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Deep beneath both surface of the Dreamworld is the Underworld. The deeper one descends into the Underworld the darker it becomes. Closer to the surface, some sunlight manages to make it's way in, but further down the Underworld is completely black. It is very cool, winding passages descending deeper and deeper into the earth. In some places, the caverns widen into spacious rooms with black lakes. In others, the passages become so thin it becomes difficult for even smaller creatures to navigate their way through.

The forest takes up the majority of the land. Toward the outer edges of the forest, the trees are spread wider apart. The forest floor is covered with new growth and various plants. The closer one navigates toward the center of the forest the thicker and wider the trees become. The branches overhead begin to become so intertwined that they begin to block nearly all light from getting through at all. Toward the east, the land begins to slope upward, becoming rockier as the forest gives way to the mountains. Toward the North, the trees thin into nothing where the Moor begins. There is a river that runs through the Forest, but the exact location of the river tends to change about. The river will not be in the same place it was from one day to the other. Because of the sheer size of the Forest, it is another place that has a tendency to confuse already lost travelers.

The moors are characterized the marshy peat land and low-lying sedges. It’s not difficult to find yourself ankle-deep in a combination of decomposing plant material and mud when treading these swamp-like lands. As the moor amalgamates with the delta, it becomes swampier, with siltly waters scattered across the turf. Northeast of the moor, a series of tall mountains encompass the furthermost parameters of the dreamscape, several foothills buffering their immense altitude. In general, the north is compromised more of balds and dense layers of shrubbery and grasses.

The beach is just that--a beach. The beach is surprisingly rocky for a beach though, rocky crags of gray stone jutting into the ocean in some places and forming tide pools in others. The sand on the beach is a snowy white, very fine and soft. The waves that crash against the shore repeatedly don't seem to have any sense of high and low tide. The water will sometimes come all the way up to the grassy dunes at the far side of the beach while other times, the water will recede so far back it will expose flopping fish and other sea life to the open air. If one were to attempt to swim across the water here, they would find that the water stretches forever and there is nothing beyond it to swim to.

With average temperatures of 95 degrees Fahrenheit and humidity averages of about 80 percent, the Delta isn't too unlike the Everglades. The delta is dominated by a myriad of reeds, cypresses, and mangrove trees. Northwest of the river, the delta is primarily sawgrass marshes and spike-rush prairies. To the northwest, the delta joins the Forest, evergreens such as pines and other coniferous trees blending into the vast woods. In the south, the mouth of the river form a series of estuaries and tidal flats, until finally emptying into the sea. Due to its turbulent climate, hurricanes often form over the ocean and blow into the delta, but because seasons and times are uncertain, no one can be for sure when the next storm will wreck havoc on the delta.