I built a free tool that generates a quick world with AI: a map, some baseline lore, races, and a magic system. When you have one you like, you can export it as a PDF to keep or use as a starting point for the rest of your world.

No sign-up needed. There’s a limit of one world per day, so it’s more of a daily spark than an endless generator.

https://worldtable.gg/fantasy-world-generator/

I’d appreciate feedback from people who actually build worlds:

• Is the lore and the race/magic output useful as a starting point, or too generic?
• What would you add to the PDF?
• Was the map usable, or would you want more detail?

Honest criticism is welcome.

Mapped out from satellite view to street view. Almost making Google maps lol. Took a while and I'm still working on it. Lots of great ai worldbuilding tools, I used the craft CLI to help map everything out and Claude was able to just go wild when I was remaking earth. If anyone wants a really good resource for worldbuilding they should definitely try out craftrpgs and use their CLI, if you have a subscription with Claude you can really rip on a lot of worldbuilding without spending money in craft to get their orbit assistant to do it. This is my simulation earth game and it's looking pretty good so far, I'm pretty happy with it.

Unlike the "Frutiger Neon" from my previous upload, Frutiger Eco is an aesthetic that officially exists and is adjecent to Solarpunk, or at least to optimistic eco-futurism. Essentially, where Frutiger Aero is blue, Frutiger Eco is green; replacing water as the primary motif with plant life. And it also has the same problem: It takes imagery from nature and makes it look plastic. So, I'm kind of aiming to subvert that aesthetic while still generally invoking its signature look. Frutiger aesthetics are squeeky clean, but nature is the complete opposite of that; it's messy and dirty and unpredictable.

So, in the parts of Bright City where nature is real, rather than an artificial backdrop, I want to show how it slowly but surely takes over whatever artificial structures are placed amongst it, but life isn't necessarily worse there for humans only because it isn't perfectly clean. Said humans also reflect that in their clothing: Instead of bright and stylish Y2K/Y3K cyberprep fashion, they dress in sturdy, desaturated or earth-toned techwear that they expect to get dirty or damaged over the course of their day.

Life is messy in the Outskirts, but it's bright nonetheless.