In the southeast corner of the island, the mountainous region gives way to craggy forests, a bewildering, seemingly never-ending labyrinth of different ridges and gullies, passable only on simple game trails used primarily by Mokai, rarely by humans.
There isn't just a single waterfall here - in fact, there are dozens of waterfalls, each unique, each nestled away in its own little corner of the maze. Partially because of the twisting pathway of rivers that define the bottom of each gully, it's incredibly easy to get turned around and lost in this area, unless you're a resident of these parts.
Some of the paths are treacherous, seeming to end in long drops to the riverbeds below, hanging directly over sheer cliffs; others are smooth and well-traveled, following the course of a river or meandering between the trees. There are a myriad of different hiding places here for Mokai to den, and plenty of cavern openings to explore.
To the north and northwest, the mountains loom, although in many of the gullies, they're impossible to see.
To the direct west, the sloping hills wait.
To the south and east, the land flattens out, giving way to a short expanse of rocky terrain which ultimately ends in a series of cliffs overlooking the ocean below.
