The Maps of Myrist

This ancient troll city, now inhabited by the frogloks of Antonica, was divided into two distinct sections when the curse of a powerful troll shaman took hold upon the goodly froglok citizens. When the dead began to rise and hordes of unearthly, horrific creatures began to fill the walls of the grand lower citadel, the surviving frogloks quickly retreated to the upper levels of the city. The lower level of Guk has since fallen to disrepair, now a system of ancient ruins slowly being eaten away by the swamp.

Rumors have been heard upon the whispering winds of Norrath that speak of an undead legion of frogloks being built up in the depths of these ruins. Some say that the froglok hero and king that had successfully led his people in the campaign against the cannibalistic trolls has risen again in the height of Innoruuk's curse. The frogloks of the upper city, unaffected by the curse, deny these rumors – unable to fathom the possibility of one of their most revered heroes being the subject of such a debased torment.

The lower city is now a system of muddy, dank caverns and collapsing ruins of ancient troll and froglok architecture. These caverns are made up of numerous dark, catacombs, where roots and rocks stick out of the walls and floors. Everywhere, water drips from the ceiling, feeding the numerous underground streams, rivers, and pools. The tunnels and caverns are sparsely populated by various types of swamp plants, vines, and algae. Most of the water here is murky brown, with some stagnant pools covered by thin layers of slime. Mud puddles abound.

Rotting wooden boards and branches make up the frogloks’ bridges, doors and furniture. Other froglok structures are made of mud and tree branches. All of the large buildings are of ancient troll architecture made from huge slabs of roughly cut gray stone and brown mud blocks, with crudely carved statues, stairs, and doorways. Some of these ancient troll buildings have been converted to froglok temples and such, and have froglok-sized wooden furniture and mud statues.