The Strait of Dover is located at the southernmost end of the North Sea region, surrounded by Hightins, Iron Anchor Bay, and the Kalmar Union of Three Nations. On one side is the Kingdom of Hightins, and on the other is their century-old rival, the Iris Flower.
Although only about forty kilometers wide and less than a hundred meters deep, it has been the battleground for many famous naval battles throughout history.
Among them was the final decisive battle of the "War of the Red and White Roses," which wiped out the entire Lancaster family overnight.
On March 28, 1473, in this ancient battlefield that has seen countless dead souls and buried numerous warships, it became bustling once again.
Not only did merchant ships and pirate ships keep their distance, but even seabirds and various marine creatures seemed to sense danger, fleeing desperately away from the strait.
