Throughout the Democratic Republic of Egg, you'll encounter a diverse geography. While most of our terrain consists of woodchips, New Yolk, the largest county, has claimed the Elk River area for development and construction of permanent structures instead of parks. New Yolk's position on the Elk River, a tributary to the Mississippi River, allows for trade routes and messaging all the way to the Gulf of Mexico. This significant location supports the economy and civilization in and around New Yolk, despite the fact the area faces flooding yearly.
The Chickadee is a small bird with a distinctive black cap and bib, white cheeks, and a gray body. In New Yolk, they reside in the trees, including the black walnut. They are most commonly active during the day and feed on insects, seeds, and berries.
The Northern Cardinal is a vibrant bird with a striking red plumage and a distinctive crest. In Egg, they quietly perch in New Yolk during the winter. They are active during the day and feed on seeds, fruits, and insects.
The Smallmouth Bass is a freshwater fish with a bronze to greenish-brown body and dark vertical bands. Fairly close to Chickago, and possibly New Yolk, they reside in the clear, rocky pond, and likely the Elk River. They are active during the day and feed on insects, crayfish in the area, and smaller fish.
The Largemouth Bass is a freshwater fish with a greenish body and a distinctive large mouth that extends past its eyes. In Egg, they thrive in the clear, rocky pond, rivers, and ponds with abundant vegetation. They are active during the day and feed on fish, insects, and crustaceans.
The Red Fox, discovered in Egg on 1/5/2025, has reddish-brown fur and a bushy tail. In New Yolk, they thrive in the forest and are active during twilight and nighttime. They hunt small rodents, birds, and insects.
The Canada Goose is a large bird with a black head and neck, white cheeks, and a brown body. In New Yolk, they reside in the Elk River. They are active during the day and feed on grasses, grains, and some plants.