If calculated based on the peak period of Hamlet in the entire region, it can roughly be divided into three areas.
Controlled area, which includes the city developed from scratch, along with those surrounding developed regions.
Occupied area, which refers to those places invaded by surrounding lords.
The regions sandwiched between these two areas are no man's land, referring to regions unmanaged.
Currently, there are three places in Hamlet that can be called cities: Hamlet, Ovando, Bastia, with two of them not within the controlled area. The others, even the castles of those three barons, are merely at town level.
The reason is simple: because of the limitation of productivity, which means forming a city requires external input, whether in terms of population or resources, and a pillar industry is necessary.
Hamlet lies by the sea, Ovando by the river, and Bastia near the mountains.
