MV Areas

This is an overview of the basic areas included in the game.

The Mountain Kingdom

The Mountain Kingdom is where the player begins and where they will return at various points throughout the game. It includes the Mountain Castle, a set of shops, some important NPCs, and a few other buildings and junk to act as window dressing.

Locations of Note:

• The Castle
• The Shop
• The Blacksmith
• The Training Yard
• The IT Guy's Workstation
• Subway Station 1

The Mountain Castle

This is where Princess Nadine initially spawns. She has her royal chambers which include some extra storage and a bed that heals her. This is also where she respawns when the player inevitably kills her. In the Mountain Castle can also be found The King and The Mystic, who are the primary quest-givers.

The Valley Kingdom

Located geographically near the Mountain Kingdom but still a pretty good walk, the Valley Kingdom is the largest city. It includes the same ameneties and a lot more window dressing, and also the Valley King, who probably won't get much of a name. You can visit him bit he's no help.

The Dark Forest

Not really all that dark and not much of a forest. The Dark Forest is found right outside the Mountain Kingdom and is basically a region dotted with trees. There are some low rises and a few streams and ponds. There's a path that winds right through the forest to the desert beyond, but following the path will force you to skip the sub-boss, the Scarecrow, who lives in the forest. The Scarecrow will be fairly challenging but ultimately the easiest of the sub-bosses.

The Arcade

Tucked off in a corner of the forest you will find an arcade. Questions at this point are downright silly. Inside the DDR Guy can always be found. There is also a prize counter where you'll find the Merchant, where he is acting as a normal shopkeeper. If possible, some of the games will be playable and reward prize tickets which can be traded for special items.

Outside the arcade is the first of several secret subway stations. This one looks abandoned and is quite filthy, but it still works. There is also a mountain path here which serves as a shortcut into the Swamp of Sorrow, which is a very high-level areas.

The Desert

The desert is a large area filled with ancient ruins. It includes The Sandstalker, one of the four sub-bosses. No one lives in the desert and no real explanation is ever offered for why it's full of ruins. Each pyramid includes a mini-dungeon, with one that holds the Lich which you kill as a side-quest.

The Sandstalker can be found randomly in this area, or he can be summoned by removing the Pyramidians from all but one pyramid.

The Swamp of Sorrow

This is one of the more difficult areas and the home of the Bog Engine, the last machination you must face to gain access to Wayne's region. It does not have a subway station but can be reached via a shortcut from the arcade.

Wayne Areas

Wayne’s Mine: big complex maze of tunnels full of mostly easy to kill robots, designed specifically to confuse and disorient the player. Hidden within is a cache of Fortify potions. No boss.

Wayne’s World: creepy amusement park, full of rides and mobs. The boss is a scary clown you have to beat to open up the path to the next area.

Wayne Manor: basically Wayne’s house. Unlike the rest of the place which is full of clutter and garbage and rust, the manor is pristine, spotless. It is roomed by robot butlers and maids, all of whom are retardly easy to kill. The boss is a giant Big-O knockoff called The W.

Wayne’s Power Plant: one of the scarier environments, the power plant contains a lot of catwalks with no rails over boiling pits of crap which will kill you if you touch it. The boss for this area is a robot covered in radioactive slime.

Wayne’s Death Fortress

Wayne’s Death Fortress is devided into a variety of zones all named Wayne’s [BLANK]. Each zone will have to be conquered before the player can reach Wayne’s Tower to rescue Princess Nadia.

Wayne’s Tower Wayne’s Factory Wayne’s Mine Wayne’s World Wayne Manor