Canada Worldbuilding

[Shades of Eternity]

I'm not going to start a new thread, but will create one if there is pushback.

GREENLAND REVEALED — Part I: The Long Unravelling

Greenland - Part 1 - A Chronicle of the North After the World Broke

"No one agrees on how the world ended. Only where it opened.” What follows is the Greenlander account. It is stitched together from hal...

www.hodgepocalypse.com

The apocalypse wasn’t a single moment.
It was pressure.
Pandemic. Climate collapse. Silent wars. Rogue technology.
Then the sky turned green.

This is how the world broke—and why Greenland was watching.

 

[Shades of Eternity]

Greenland - Part 2 - Powers and people of the Inland Sea

No faction speaks for all Greenlanders. No single tradition defines the land. What follows are not nations, churches, or empires. They ar...

www.hodgepocalypse.com

Greenland did not emerge from the Hodgepocalypse as a single culture or unified power.

It fractured—and endured.

Hodgepocalypse: Greenland — Part 2 explores the factions, species, and survival strategies that grew around the Inland Sea:

• The Sea-Kin Councils, who guard continuity without claiming control
• The Skaldic Reclaimers, who treat story as infrastructure
• The Coneward Covenant, holding a line around something dangerous
• The Archive of the Silent Sky, preserving civilization without trusting it
• Nomads, returnees, machines, and species who adapted rather than conquered

No one rules Greenland.
Some simply insist on remaining.

 

[Shades of Eternity]

Greenland - Part 3 - Where the North Still Holds

Settlements of Greenland Aqqaluk Sound “The Place Where Boats Come Back” Aqqal...

www.hodgepocalypse.com

I’ve just wrapped up Greenland Revealed, a three-part expansion for my post-apocalyptic science-fantasy setting Hodgepocalypse.

The premise: Greenland didn’t freeze after the apocalypse — it flooded inward, forming a massive Inland Sea surrounded by surviving cultures adapting to anomalies, shifting geography, and emerging ancient technology.

Part III focuses on settlements and playable adventure hooks:

• Harbour communities tracking impossible voyages
• A geothermal stronghold watching a growing anomaly
• A drifting trade-market held together entirely by reputation

The goal was to create a region that feels immediately usable at the table.

Curious what people think about Arctic settings as long-term campaign locations.