A modern-day developer working on a knock-off gacha game, is suddenly transmigrated to the Middle Ages. 

But things seem to be different from the history that he knows.

In this strange land, ancient legends walk the earth. Here Witches, Manticores, Vampires, Werewolves, Sirens, Dragons and Krakens are all terrifyingly real.

As if that weren’t enough, this is also the age of legendary rulers—Baldwin, Saladin, and Richard the Lionheart —each destined to shape history in a new wave of Crusades.

Amidst bloodshed and glory, Lothar must use his only advantage—his Gacha System—to build his territory, summon legendary units, and carve out his legacy in a world where ambition reigns and power speaks.


Milestones:
King of Jerusalem (Incomplete)
Emperor of Eastern Roman Empire (Incomplete)
Emperor of Germany (Incomplete)

I know, I know. I promised you some maps and a glossary of characters so long ago that the ink on that promise has probably faded into ancient history.


I'd love to say I was heroically fighting off a dragon that tried to steal my painstakingly crafted character list, but the truth is a little less glamorous that.


Fear not, for I have since chartered the maps, and the glossary is also compiled. Thank you for your incredible patience and for not sending a hoard of angry villagers with pitchforks to my door.


So without further ado let's get down to business.


Detailed Map of Near East - Anno 1135 (Recommended)


Topographical Map of Holy Land - Anno 1145


After doing some serious digging through internet, these are the clearest ones I could find to give you a better sense of the world.


you might notice that most of these maps are from around 1135. It seems that finding a good, clear map of near east from the 1180s (our story's timeframe) is surprisingly tough. 


Maybe the map-makers of that decade were just having an off-century, who knows? The borders were always shifting back then anyway, so think of these as a great starting point for understanding the general layout of the kingdoms.


For any of you cartography nerds who want to see how the borders wiggled and shifted over the years, I'm gonna share a few links to some cool historical map websites where you can geek out to your heart's content and spend hours watching kingdoms appear and disappear.


Just don't get so lost in the past that you forget to come back for the next chapter!


Maps