Edagon was yet another curious place on Aigas.
Aside from its size, there were several things about it that marked it as unique from each of the other continents: Feinheath, Opungale, and of course, Amanas.
For one, around its coast, the sea, which continuously purified itself of the corrosive, ebony traits the closer it got to this land of Giants, turning fresh and colourless once again, was a shade of gold. It was thick and viscous like some kind of glue, and thus it rarely rose in waves.
Edagon also had a complex geographical structure. It was characterised by an abundance of enormous mountains, many of which rose so high that their tips were lathered in snow and ice. An absurd number of gorges and ravines could also be seen, and part of the continent looked as though it had borne through from the east by some colossal oceanic monstrosity, as the golden, viscous substance from the sea bled in through the lengthy crack made into the very heart of the continent.
