Fire. Just fire.

It’s always hot—unbelievably, permanently, endlessly hot. The Blazehound Mountain burns all the time with firestorms, lava rivers, volcano eruptions, and spontaneous flaming rockslides. Rain? Nope. Snow? Never. Umbrellas? Useless. The fire never stops.

It’s basically like standing inside a volcano while wearing a wool sweater made of lightning. Forever.

Blazehound Mountain is packed with craters, lava pits, molten rock towers, and volcanoes that never nap. Surprisingly, there are also lakes—yes, actual water lakes—that have somehow not evaporated despite the fact that they are surrounded by infinite fire. Scientists (and even non-scientists) have no idea how that’s possible. Maybe they’re magic. Maybe they’re made of fireproof lemonade. We just don’t know.

The ground is rough and cracked, with glowing lava veins running underneath.

Blazehounds – Gigantic fire dogs with glowing eyes, lava paws, and flaming tails. They love to chase meteors, howl at erupting volcanoes, and set things on fire just for fun.

Firewolves – Like wolves, but hotter. Literally. They sprint through lava rivers and wrestle in smoke clouds.

Firefish – Glowing fish that live in the mystery lakes. They’re somehow on fire… even underwater. They probably don’t care about the laws of physics.

For the creatures that call Blazehound Mountain home, life is all about heat, speed, survival, and style. Blazehounds run in endless packs, howling across burning cliffs. Firewolves battle for territory near the craters. Firefish jump out of lakes in bursts of steam.

There are no humans living there. It’s too dangerous, too smoky, too burny, and way too unpredictable. The air crackles, the sky glows red, and even the shadows look like they’re on fire. But for the flaming animals who thrive here, it’s the perfect place—wild, untamed, and blazing with energy.

So if you ever see a Blazehound… maybe don’t follow it. Or do. But bring marshmallows.