Faux Metro

The Westro transit project was the Spring of 308AC with the White Line across the wall and finished in 322AC with the extension of the Blue Line out to the Step Stones.

Westro Metro was conceived by the people of Westeros as a more pragmatic approach for uniting the Seven Kingdoms after the fall of most of the major houses during the Game of Thrones.

The lessons learned – from narrowing resisting darkness overtaking the world at the end of the Third Age – was that there needed to be more expedient means for getting across Middle-Earth than traveling on foot or relying on eagles.

The Middle-Earth Transit initiative began in 3022 just at the onset of the Fourth Age, the dominion of man.

The White Line was the first completed, following the path of the Beacons of Gondor. The project concluded when the Red Line circling Mordor was completed in 3034.

A metro system in Oz would make travel faster and safer, avoiding treks through deadly poppies, enchanted forests, and Kalidah-infested woods. Instead of long walks on winding brick roads, passengers could zip between cities without fear of falling asleep in cursed fields or dodging angry trees.

With cheerful, magical trains connecting places like Munchkinland and the Emerald City, Ozians could explore without worrying about weather or witchcraft. No more rusting in the rain or losing your way in spooky woods—just a smooth ride to your next adventure!

Not everyone can bond with a dragon. For the rest of us, there’s the Continental Metro System, designed for those who prefer their travel is a little more reliable. Whether you’re a scribe racing to catalog the latest dragon lore or a rider whose bonded beast refuses to carry you, the Metro ensures you’ll get where you need to go—and intact.

Built to connect the sprawling regions of Navarre and beyond, the Continental Metro System puts everyone equal footing. With reinforced cars to handle stray fire blasts and conductors trained to navigate lightning storms to territorial griffins, it’s the safest way to commute and avoid becoming someone’s next cautionary tale.

Not everyone has a ship that made the Kessel Run in less than twelve parsecs. For the rest of the galaxy, there’s Galactic Transit, the first system to link the Core Worlds and the Outer Rim without a hyperdrive, a smuggler’s fee or a stop in Mos Eisley you’d rather not make.

Galactic Transit was founded by the New Republic in 5 ABY, a year after the Battle of Endor, to replace Imperial checkpoints with something a little friendlier. The first line followed the old Corellian Run; the network grew outward along the hyperspace lanes until even Tatooine, about as far from the bright center of the universe as you can get, had its own station.

Every car is shielded against asteroid fields and ion storms, and not one station has an unguarded thermal exhaust port. We checked. And unlike some cantinas we could name, droids ride free.