Most of Isle Akoya is covered in an enormous mountain range - quite possibly the largest in the world - that stretches from the northernmost tip of the island all the way to the foothills and ravines of the south. At this point, it's mostly impassable to the humans save by foot - a feat that has not yet been attempted. Even airships cannot get far; many of the imposing mountain peaks are too tall, and the sheer winds that blow through this area too difficult and unpredictable to maneuver.
There are, unsurprisingly, numerous valleys, some small, some large, that sit nestled, undiscovered by humans, in-between the mountains. Ferals lucky enough to have made it out this far may call it their home - it's also rumored that there are wild Mokai packs out here. There are natural cave formations in many places, and plenty of food and water sources nearby.
In winter, the temperature can drop considerably, and snow, even in the valleys, is not an uncommon sight, although true blizzards are rare. Also unsurprising is the volcanic activity that lingers directly beneath the island, resulting in no fewer than five dormant - and two active - volcanoes on Akoya. None have erupted in the lifetime of the human settlement.
To the northwest of the mountain range lies the Huntingdon Settlement and the Blackpearl Fjords.
To the southwest, the mountains drift into rolling hills.
To the southeast, craggy ravines and gullies form an incredible, natural labyrinth, complete with a myriad of waterfalls.
