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[[File:A Dromosker In Sanpantul.jpg|thumb|250px|While a dromosker is hunting inside the national park, the Dromoskers are a cannibalistic people so you should never approach them. They are found in abundance within the Naie National Park.]]
[[File:A Dromosker In Sanpantul.jpg|thumb|250px|While a dromosker is hunting inside the national park, the Dromoskers are a cannibalistic people so you should never approach them. They are found in abundance within the Naie National Park.]]


'''Naie National Park''', or simply Naie, is one of [[Sanpantul]]'s two national parks. It is the largest national park and occupies around seven percent of the nation. Human entry is strictly prohibited.
'''Naie National Park''', or simply Naie, is one of [[Sanpantul]]'s two national parks. It accounts for nearly two percent of the country and was the largest national park within the archipelago. There was once a large population of Dromoskers in the area, but they all fled the island around the time of Sanpantul's founding. Naie National Park was divided into five parts after the 1720 zoning and allowed development around Okawa and Shimiguro.


Naie National Park was inhabited in the early years of Sanpantul, there was even a settlement called [[Okawa]]. Naie used to cover much larger areas and there were no cases of [[Dromosker]] raids because Okawa was located on an alluvial islet in the middle of a river. Fears of the Dromoskers finally paid off, and when the Dromoskers began to reappear, Okawa was hastily evacuated and their state status was reconsidered and borders redrawn. Neighborhoods of Naie mostly remained within the borders of [[Koteku]], with some remaining west of [[Kuwana]] and south of [[Mijiku]]. A state of emergency was declared across Sanpantul.
There is a diverse population of fauna and flora within Naie National Park. The Sanpanese Leopard, one of the most striking species of the region, lives only in this region and continues to roam freely in the forest with a population of up to eighty. Another type of mushroom, the Giant Purple Inverted mushroom, lives as a parasite in wild Love Fruit bushes and is hunted by hunters because it is so delicious.


In {{AN|1676}} the Sanpanese army mobilized for the conquest of the first region, the remaining borders of Mijiku were retaken from the Dromoskers forces. [[Emperor Seiji]] then ordered a second operation for the safety of [[Kipei]] and the empire, with the Sanpanese army moving to retake the east of Kuwana from the Dromosker forces. Interestingly, it took several months for the remaining parts of Kuwana to fall into the hands of the empire. Eventually, when the Sanpanese empire dominated the remaining parts, an entrance was entered into the heart of its tropical forests to recapture Okawa and Shimiguro. It took years for Okawa to be recaptured, but the Dromosker side surrendered the ruins of [[Shimiguro]]. The imperial regime reigned supreme over all the forests, while the Dromoskers suffered heavy losses and were forced to abandon their tribal settlement, after which they retreated deeper into the forest.
The remaining parts of Naie National Park are open to day visitors, but settlement is prohibited. Endemic species in the region are frequently checked by the gendarmerie and guards in the region. Some springs and lakes dried up due to the intensive use of groundwater by the settlers in the nearby area, but thanks to the revitalization works in the water resources, they became artificially active again.


Sanpanese forces withdrew from the area on the pretext of fears of Dromosker reappearing in the jungles, while a few Dromoskers promised to stop being cannibals and become vegetarians, and Sanpanese forces sent him to [[The Green]] lands on the nearby islands. Some resident Dromoskers claimed that Sanpantul had committed ''genocide'' against them, but [[Çakaristan]] and Sanpantul denied this. Later, for the safety of the area, the area was declared a national park and surrounded by huge walls with unmanned work tools, the completion of the wall was finished before the collapse of the nation so that the [[Batavia]]n administration was not troubled. The walls are slippery and prevent people from climbing the walls, and the walls are too big for people to pass through.
Naie National Park has recently whetted the appetite of many large companies due to its resources. They expanded further illegally outside the zoning area given in the region until 1733, and then, after the inspection of the region, the area opened to illegal zoning was saved again.


In the Çakaristan administration, the ban on people continued in Naie National Park and the establishment of settlements in the vicinity was prohibited. Some illegal buildings were demolished and new places were offered to the villagers. Currently the population of Naie National Park is very rich and effectively protected. Some unknown species were discovered and reclassified with robots. The fauna is as rich as that of the Corum. In addition, the region is very fertile with streams and forests.
[[Category:National parks]]
 
Dromoskers still live in the area, and many more tribes have emerged, with some Sanpanese people even declaring their discovery of a tribal war based on observations. The Dromosker people, who are inside the wall, are not interfered with and are left in isolation. The Empire never made contact with the Dromosker circle after the events.

Latest revision as of 14:51, 17 September 2024

While a dromosker is hunting inside the national park, the Dromoskers are a cannibalistic people so you should never approach them. They are found in abundance within the Naie National Park.

Naie National Park, or simply Naie, is one of Sanpantul's two national parks. It accounts for nearly two percent of the country and was the largest national park within the archipelago. There was once a large population of Dromoskers in the area, but they all fled the island around the time of Sanpantul's founding. Naie National Park was divided into five parts after the 1720 zoning and allowed development around Okawa and Shimiguro.

There is a diverse population of fauna and flora within Naie National Park. The Sanpanese Leopard, one of the most striking species of the region, lives only in this region and continues to roam freely in the forest with a population of up to eighty. Another type of mushroom, the Giant Purple Inverted mushroom, lives as a parasite in wild Love Fruit bushes and is hunted by hunters because it is so delicious.

The remaining parts of Naie National Park are open to day visitors, but settlement is prohibited. Endemic species in the region are frequently checked by the gendarmerie and guards in the region. Some springs and lakes dried up due to the intensive use of groundwater by the settlers in the nearby area, but thanks to the revitalization works in the water resources, they became artificially active again.

Naie National Park has recently whetted the appetite of many large companies due to its resources. They expanded further illegally outside the zoning area given in the region until 1733, and then, after the inspection of the region, the area opened to illegal zoning was saved again.

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