A butterfly with the upper side of its forewings a vivid orange with a black band along the edges and several black spots arranged in the center. The upper side of its hindwings is dark brown with a reddish band around the outer edge. The underside of the hindwings has small black dots scattered across it.

A butterfly with wings that has a black background and white spots evenly arranged on the forewings. In the center of the upper side of the hindwings, a wide and vivid crimson band runs horizontally.

A butterfly with the upper side of the wings of a black background with a strong bluish green to turquoise metallic sheen, and small white spots that rarely appear on its edges. A blue band runs evenly along the outer edge of the hindwings. The underside of the wings has a background mixed with brown and orange, with rows of round reddish orange spots.

A butterfly with upper wings that are a deep orange, with evenly scattered black spots on the forewings. The upper side of the hindwings features a black background with two rows of large white spots. The underside shows the same pattern as the upper side.

A butterfly with a distinct difference in color depending on gender. Females have a deep indigo blue background with black edges, and a strong metallic blue sheen on their hindwings and near the wing bases. Males have a clear contrast between orange and black patterns, with a common leopard pattern.

A blend of reddish-brown and orange bands marks its brown base, with large, distinct eyespots on the forewings. Relatively large eyespots are also visible on the hindwings.

An orange butterfly with its upper side of the wings with black spots and irregularly dented edges. In the center of the underside of the hindwings, there is a small silvery-white comma-shaped pattern.

A butterfly with the upper side of its wing that has a dark brown base, with the tip of the forewing tinged with reddish-brown, which is its most distinctive feature. In the center of the forewing, there is a thick white band running horizontally, which continues to the hindwing, crossing the entire wing.

A butterfly with vivid orange wings that are edged with dark brown or black borders. The underside of the hindwings bears patterns resembling sleepy eyes, inspiring its name.

A butterfly with the upper side of the wings of a vivid orange background with several black vertical stripes running along the forewings and hindwings. Its hindwings have long, pointed dagger-shaped tail bumps, and the edges are surrounded by a black border. The underside of the wings looks like a dry leaf.

A dark brown butterfly with a distinct orange band that runs across the center of the wings. The edges of the wings are black with tiny blue spots lined up.

A butterfly with wings that have a vivid orange background, and thick black stripes stretch across the forewings, reminiscent of a butterfly. The tips of its forewings are tinged with black, with rows of white spots above them.

A butterfly with the dorsal side of its wings features distinct black patterns stretching across an orange base, with the outer edges bordered by black bands containing a row of white spots. The hindwings feature an additional horizontal black stripe.

A butterfly with the upper side of the wings of a bright orange background with distinct black veins extending and edges surrounded by a black band with evenly arranged white spots on the inner side.

An arthropod with a flat, broad body, long antennae, and sturdy legs. Thanks to its high adaptability, it survives in a variety of environments, but especially prefers damp, dark places, where it quickly hides in even the smallest, invisible gaps. Its strong survival instincts allow it to live for a short time even after its head is severed, and it has thrived for ages in countless regions.

A small, slender insect of the cockroach family, with a light brown to yellow-brown body. It mainly lives under fallen leaves, stones, or in moist soil, feeding on decaying plant matter and helping with nature’s cycle. While it isn’t threatening by nature, its resemblance to cockroaches often makes people uncomfortable.

A crustacean with a hard exoskeleton and short legs, it is discovered between rocks and sand on the beach or tidal flats. It can curl its body into a ball to avoid external shocks and mainly eats seaweed or decaying organic matter. It moves quickly to avoid waves and sunlight and serves as a cleaner in the beach ecosystem.

A beetle known for its metallic, shimmering body. Its colors���green, blue, gold, and more���shift depending on the angle of the light. Thanks to its striking appearance, it is popular as an ornament or collectible. The larvae grow inside wood.

A mollusk that carries a hard, spiral shell on its back. It moves slowly using its soft body and a foot rich in mucus. Being herbivorous, it nibbles on leaves, stems, and fruit. Its shell protects its body and prevents it from drying out. Known for its slow movements and gentle nature, it has long been familiar to people.

A spider with distinct yellow and black stripes on its body and legs, reminiscent of a tiger. It makes a large circular net to capture flying insects, and its strong spider web does not break easily, even in the wind. The venom is effective in paralyzing insects but is not a significant danger to humans. It is especially active in summer and autumn.

This insect protects its body with tough outer wings. It comes in a wide range of sizes, colors, and shapes, and can be found all over the world. Depending on the species, its diet may be carnivorous, herbivorous, or based on decaying matter. Certain species can even become pests to crops. Thanks to its strong, durable exoskeleton, it is highly resistant to external impacts and thrives in diverse environments, including on the ground, among plants, and in decomposing material.

This beetle has long, well-developed mandibles at the front of its head that resemble a deer’s antlers. The large jaws are used by males to compete for strength or to attract mates. It feeds on sap from trees, is strong, and can spread its wings to fly.

A beetle that is characterized by its long antennae, which are longer than its body. It feeds on wood or searches for sap. The larvae burrow into wood as they grow. While some species are pests that damage wood, others are known for their beautiful patterns and colors.

A large beetle known for its broad, thick body and prominent horn on its head. The male’s horn is used for fighting and attracting mates, and it is incredibly strong. It mainly feeds on tree sap and fruit. After going through a pupal stage, it becomes active in the summer, and thanks to its impressive appearance and strength, it is often called the king of insects.

Wielding their distinctive pincers and tail tipped with a venomous stinger, scorpions are a common sight in the desert. Interestingly, instead of laying eggs, they give birth to their offspring, which are then carried on the mother’s back until they are ready to fend for themselves.

An arthropod composed of eight legs and two body segments, without wings, uses spider web for hunting and life. The spider web is very sticky and tough, allowing prey to be captured effectively, and some species use venom to paralyze their prey. They inhabit various environments such as forests, grasslands, and around houses, and are classified as net spiders or long-jawed spiders depending on their hunting method.

Centipedes are elongated, multi-segmented insects known for their large amount of legs. They can have anywhere from 15 to over 300 legs, depending on their length, which can be regenerated if lost. These fast-moving, nocturnal predators often seek out dark, moist habitats usually under logs.

A large centipede with a long, slender body that has a black sheen, it quickly subdues prey using strong jaws and venom. Its body is divided into several segments, each with a pair of legs, allowing it to move very dexterously. It mainly hides in dark crevices or among fallen leaves, waiting for an opportunity to hunt, and becomes highly aggressive when it receives a threat.

A small, vividly colored reptile, that gives off a stark warning to predators about their toxicity wherever they go. Despite their small size, these frogs pack a potent punch, with some species carrying enough toxin to deter or even kill predators.

Often found clinging to a tree, these frogs are equipped with specialized adaptations such as sticky toe pads that enable them to climb and adhere to smooth surfaces with ease. Their vibrant color often serves as a camouflage, helping them blend into their leafy surroundings to evade predators.

Unlike frogs, these amphibians are adapted to terrestrial life, frequently found in fields, forests, and gardens rather than in water. They possess the ability to sluggishly leap or inflate their bodies to secrete toxins from their skin, which they use to ward off predators.

An amphibian that spends most of its time underground. True to its name, it digs burrows and lives within them, a feat made possible by its shovel-like, powerful hind legs and its solid, sturdy body. It emerges only to seek food or to breed at night or when it rains.

Features vibrant green leaves and a signature mint scent, it is beloved for its cooling aroma, this versatile herb is commonly found throughout Hernand and Demeniss.

Awakens Spirit past its maximum limit when consumed. One of the signature plants among herbs, at the tip of its long stalk hangs a small, oval purple bud, its soft, sweet fragrance carried by the wind. Commonly found in Hernand.

A herb of the mint family, it is characterized by its yellow leaves and distinctive scent. Rosemary oil provides a soothing effect and improves concentration. Usually found in Delesyia.

One of the signature plants among herbs, its yellow buds glow with warm, radiant energy, and their soft fragrance never fails to draw a smile. Most commonly found in Pailune and Delesyia.

A plant with soft, white fluff. The fibers are densely packed inside each ball, making it ideal for spinning into thread, and its cozy texture has long made it a beloved staple material for fabric and clothing. Cultivated in Demeniss and Delesyia.

It clings to rocks and dead tree trunks as it grows, its stems twisting into a tangled mess before rising straight up, all while giving off a lovely fragrance. Once dried, it’s often brewed into tea, too. Commonly found in Hernand and Pailune.

Considered a weed, it’s highly resilient and can hinder the growth of other crops. It’s used as feed for livestock and horses, and also for thatching roofs or weaving baskets. Most commonly found in Hernand.

A herb of the mint family, known for its white petals, thin, sharp leaves, and a distinctive scent. It was used as a seasoning, and was even burned it to fend off contagious diseases. Commonly found in Delesyia.

One of the signature plants among herbs, the pristine white bud stirs a sense of clarity, and its gentle fragrance calms the heart. Found throughout Pywel, except for the desert.

Known for its twisted root, it’s intensely bitter and commonly used as a medicinal herb. It’s said to help with indigestion and neuralgia. Often found in southern regions of Pywel.

A deciduous broadleaf shrub from the peony family, famed for producing up to 100 buds on a single plant. With its bold, eye-catching blooms, it brightens up gardens, and it’s also valued as a medicinal herb. Most commonly found in Hernand and Demeniss.

A herb of the mint family, known for its thin, sharp pink petals and a distinctive scent, and the oil extracted from it is said to help ease gastritis and headaches. Commonly found in Hernand.

Features edible stems that release a citrus-like aroma and add savory depth to soups. This collective term for Begonia genus plants is prized for its healing properties and is commonly found in Pailune or along its borders.

A vine-like perennial that sprawls over mountainsides and open fields. It grows on bright, sunny grounds, and its roots are both delicious and healthy, making it a staple in dishes. Often found in Delesyia.

A member of the aster family, its roots contain compounds that kill nematodes, while the sap from its flower stems and leaves, and even water steeped with its blossoms, releases a natural repellent that drives off flying insects. Commonly found throughout all southern regions in Pywel.

Its look resembling a ginseng, it’s also referred to as the ‘false starwort.’ With both sweet and bitter notes, a decoction made by boiling the root is used to treat illnesses and boost vitality. Can be found throughout Pywel, except for the desert.

A plant of the figwort family, prized for its beautiful blooms and often grown for ornament. Traditionally, it was hung above a child’s cradle to ward off evil spirits, and it’s also used for medicinal purposes. Most commonly found in Demeniss.

Small but sturdy, it can be processed and used in crafting. It can be reborn as a practical tool or a beautiful ornament, through the hands of an artisan.

Known for its thick, split roots, it gives off a subtle fragrance and a bitter taste. Eating it boosts strength. Cultivated at Scholastone Institute for research purposes.

A dark green liquid obtained from bear gallbladder, with a strong bitter taste and aroma. It has an excellent effect for recovery, reducing fever, and detoxification, and is also processed into various forms for use.

Smooth and sturdy, with elegant curves, it is used for crafting handicraft and decorations, prized as an artisan’s material. Can be obtained from a gazelle or deer.

The leaves are used for snake bites. But the extract from croton seeds is deadly, even in small amounts. Commonly found in Pywel, except for Crimson Desert, and most abundant of all in Demeniss.

Its white, bell-shaped flower is fragrant but laced with toxicity, so only a small amount is used for medicinal purposes. Found in Pailune, as it thrives in cold climates.

It’s usually purple and symbolizes love and friendship, making it a flower often chosen to carry one’s heartfelt message. Found in extremely small amounts at Drywind Valley of Delesyia.

Inflicts poison, but awakens Health past its maximum limit and grants faster attacks. Beautiful in appearance, but it can cause poisoning if ingested or touched, so caution is required. Grows naturally in the border between Crimson Desert and the southern area of Pywel.

It looks almost identical to wild garlic, causing deadly mistakes, now and then, with poison strong enough to be used in pesticides. Found throughout Pywel, except for Crimson Desert.

A highly toxic variant of croton, its effect is much like ordinary croton, but far more lethal. Often found in the mountains of Hernand and Pailune.

Its pure-white cap looks pristine, but it carries a lethal toxicity, earning it the nickname “Angel of Death.” Grows naturally in cool areas of Pailune but cannot survive in extreme cold.

A vivid red mushroom that forks like a deer’s antlers. Beautiful to look at, but potent enough to cause severe poisoning even in tiny doses. Rarely found across the continent of Pywel and most commonly found in the southern areas of Delesyia.

A wild mushroom with a coral-like, branching cap that flares outward, its striking shape is hard to miss. Grows naturally in Demeniss and Delesyia.

A mushroom with a short, stout stem and a broad brown cap, boasting a deep aroma and a satisfyingly hearty bite. Found commonly in Hernand and rarely in southern areas of Pailune.

A refined mushroom with a soft brown cap and a crisp pine scent, leaving a fragrance that lingers long after. Found throughout the continent of Pywel, except for the desert.

A precious medicinal plant with an earthy, bitter taste. Its outstanding healing effect is enough to make a wild ginseng a symbol of health.