Description
Grassrivers is a vast wetland region of flooded grasslands and mangrove-lined waterways in the southern portion of the State of Leonida. It’s known for shallow water routes, dense vegetation, and wildlife that makes travel unpredictable—especially once you leave marked paths.
"WELCOME TO THE WETLANDS
The untamable jewel of Leonida’s crown.
You never know what lies beneath the surface of this primordial expanse. The gators may be the most famous attraction, but there are far deadlier predators and weirder discoveries among the mangroves."
Geography
Grassrivers stretches across the southern lowlands of the State of Leonida, spanning both inland marsh and coastal mangrove zones.
Counties
- Vice-Dale County — Grassrivers reaches into the county’s southern wetlands, where the urban edge gives way to swamp corridors.
- Mariana County — Grassrivers extends through the county’s southern wetland belt, tying into broader coastal ecosystems in the region.
Environment and Hazards
Grassrivers is defined by slow-moving water, flooded grasslands, and thick mangrove cover that can hide wildlife and block sightlines.
What’s visible in official media strongly suggests common wetland travel by airboat, with large concentrations of birds and frequent alligator activity in shallow water areas.
Influence
Grassrivers is clearly inspired by Florida’s Everglades—a sprawling subtropical wetland known for sawgrass “rivers,” mangroves, and airboat travel.
The name is widely understood as a nod to the “River of Grass” phrasing popularized by Marjory Stoneman Douglas.