Most human characters will know Anglish as their cultural language. There are a few other languages open to them, though knowledge of Goblin, Gnomish, and Giant should be rare among humans.
| Language | Location | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Ancient | Libraries | Variation on Latin. |
| Anglish | Highland, Great Bend | Variation of our English. |
| Camprye | Far west Highland | See book for description. |
| Celtic | Far north Highland | Variation on our Celtic. |
| Dwarfish | Dwarves | |
| Elvish | Elves | See book for description. |
| Elven Forest Language | Most non-evil Faerie | Unspoken. |
| Frankish | Great Bend | Variation of our French. |
| Giant (Ogre, Orc, Troll) | Highland, Dark Forest | Various dialects exist. |
| Gnomish | Gnomes | |
| Goblin | Goblins | |
| Halfling | Erventon | Creole of Elvish, Anglish, and Celtic |
| Jute | Jutelands | |
| Norse | Far north East Highland | Variation on old Norse. |
| Pirate’s Pidgin | Pirate’s Cove | Creole of Anglish, Jute, Norse, Celtic |
| Romany | Great Bend | The “wandering Romans”, or gypsies |
Written forms exist for Anglish, Elvish, Frankish, Romany, Celtic, Ancient, and Halfling. Pirate’s Pidgin is often written using Anglish characters, and Norse is often written using Celtic runes.
