Rocks and Cliffs

Rocks and Cliffs are natural geographic features found throught the entirety of Lumberland.

These features of lumberland are rectangular in shape and are often really tall. They have the 'slate' material. Rocks and Cliffs are brown and often pile up on each other, becoming higher and higher and more dense as well as size as they reach up to the Volcano. This most likely means that these rocks are part of the Volcano and/or old lava flows. Therefore, if this is true, every rock and cliff on the game is considered part of the Mountain / Volcano Area.

There are many 'dugouts' in these rocks; for example, the Cherry Meadow Is located in a dip in the mountainside, the Snow Area is surrounded by high cliffs, and the Swamp is nestled in a deep pit in the mountain.

There are also many anomolies within these rocks and cliffsides. Here is a list:
 * 1) The Arch: A rock feature located in the Snow Area that connects an island of rock to the rest of the mountainside.
 * 2) The Hole: There is a noteable hole in the cliffside of a rock in the Safari. It extends back for about 14 studs and is empty.
 * 3) The Rock Cave: There is a cave dug in the mountainside at the entrance to the Snow Area. This cave is the source of the rocks that fall down a slide and fill the entrance. There is nothing else significant about this cave.
 * 4) The Mountain Dugout: There is a small 'cave' located under the entrance to the Volcano. There is nothing in this small dugout, but Oak and Birch trees are known to periodically grow in it.
 * 5) The Cavern: There is a cavern in the mountainside that connects the rest of the Mountain / Volcano Area to the Swamp and allows vehicular access if the Rock Bridge was used.
 * 6) The River Tunnel: Read more here.