High Fantasy

Fables in the Forgotten Realms

Tome64

The Forgotten Realms brought to life! Designed for narrative-rich experiences in the Forgotten Realms setting of Faerun's Sword Coast. While the main focus of the world is Waterdeep, locations throughout the Sword Coast and outer planes are available as well! Including Baldur's Gate, Neverwinter, The Moonsea, The Outerplanes, and more! What was once a single city has now expanded to most of Faerun in this High Fantasy adventure of magic, technology, and secrets to uncover!

Author's Note: Welcome to The Forgotten Realms Step into one of the most iconic and richly storied worlds in Tabletop, The Forgotten Realms! Now expanded and reimagined for deeper exploration and immersive play. Waterdeep: The City of Splendors is your main gateway to the other famous Sword Coast locations like Baldur's Gate, Neverwinter, the Moonsea Region, and even the distant reaches of the Outer Planes. While Waterdeep remains the heart of the experience, its surrounding territories are available for those bold enough to venture beyond the city walls. This adaptation builds upon official Forgotten Realms lore, but introduces both minor and major changes to support a more engaging and open-ended campaign. For example, the characters from Baldur’s Gate 3 are playable, but have been recontextualized to exist in Waterdeep rather than Baldur’s Gate. Content is designed for compatibility with Waterdeep: Dragon Heist, Dungeon of the Mad Mage, and a host of original plot hooks waiting to be uncovered across the city’s alleys, taverns, towers, and catacombs. You’re free to explore at your own pace, shape the world as you see fit, or lose yourself in the layered politics, mysteries, and magic of the world. This is not a replacement for a traditional tabletop game—it’s a love letter to it. Dedicated to anyone who struggles to find a group and is itching to play. If you enjoy what’s inside, consider supporting the official Dungeons & Dragons books. They remain an invaluable resource for players and storytellers alike—and they make excellent collectibles. Join the Community For updates, feedback, or to share your stories, visit the Friends and Fables Discord and head to #Fables in the Forgotten Realms Recent Updates Map v2 initiated Major Arcana NPCs (central figures) v1 complete Gods v1 finished (additional pantheons incoming) Current Roadmap Sword Coast Expansion in development Minor Arcana NPCs (supporting cast) in progress Monsters, Items, and Spells being added regularly Factions & Shops receiving unique NPCs and updates Points of Interest (POIs) undergoing refinements

Played	95 times
Cloned	25 times
Created	113 days ago
Last Updated	9 days ago
Visibility	Public

Mistshore Sewer Entrance A

Point of Interest

Details

Coordinates

(-1064, 4946)

Description

Beneath the Dock Ward, the sewers sprawl like a second, drowned city—choked with filth, old magic, and forgotten crimes. Built atop layers of older infrastructure, the tunnels twist unpredictably, some collapsing into ancient cisterns or merging with unused smugglers’ routes. The air hangs heavy with rot, sea brine, and something older—mildewed stone that has never seen daylight. Rats cluster near runoff drains, larger than they should be, eyes catching the torchlight like coins. Narrow walkways line sluggish canals of black water, slick with moss and refuse. Hidden side tunnels lead to dead ends or worse: collapsed shrines, discarded corpses, makeshift bolt-holes. Criminals use the sewers to vanish, and monsters linger in blind corners. The City Guard rarely patrols this deep. For the wise, it’s a path through the underworld. For the careless, it becomes a grave.

Appearance

The sewer walls are slick with age and moisture, carved from grimy stone and patched with mismatched brick. Iron pipes jut like broken bones from the ceiling, dripping steadily into ankle-deep sludge. Fungal blooms stain the walls in shades of green, yellow, and violet. The water is black and thick, disturbed only by the occasional ripple or unseen splash. Rusted grates cover side tunnels, though many hang broken or torn away. The only light comes from flickering torches or phosphorescent lichen, casting warped shadows along the narrow catwalks. It feels close, airless—like the tunnels are breathing slowly in the dark.