#Tvtropes jupiter hell full
#Tvtropes jupiter hell plus

A highly volcanic world that is located far enough from Sun for the temperatures to drop to -150☌ (-238☏) when it's not erupting. The Big Island has been described as having every climate in the book, except for arctic tundra. From a desert made of miles and miles of black rock, to mountaintops with occasional snow, to a rainforest (where Kona Coffee's coffee plantation is found), to more temperate zones, and of course an active volcano.

Hawaii's Big Island is home to several different environments.

In winter, most active volcanoes whose crater is above the snowline are like this.

An affogato is ice cream topped with a fresh hot shot of espresso.

#Tvtropes jupiter hell full

Desserts that are usually served hot (like Apple Pie or Chocolate Lava Cake) then topped with ice cream rely on this dynamic and are best eaten IMMEDIATELY to get the full effect.

Yellowstone, particularly in the winter.

Iceland - most recently, the volcanic eruptions in Spring 2010 in a glacial area, providing some stunning pictures.

Mount Erebus in Antarctica has a lava lake surrounded by snow and ice.

The heroes visit one such city, laying on the bank of frozen sea, with a (walled) lava river called Gold running across it.

Planets are too large for this, and are heated only under each city.

Moons are heated at the core and the warmth is evenly distributed over entire surface. Frozen moons and planets can be heated to about room temperature using Illyrion, but this may produce apparently non-erupting volcanic cracks and lava rivers. Delany's Nova as a side effect of Terraforming.

#Tvtropes jupiter hell plus

Plus proximity to the Grinding Ice, the Land of the Shadow of Horror, the Gasping Dust, the Hill of the Slain, the Mountains of Horror, the Forest Under Night, and the Valley of Dreadful Death, all of which are also evil or horrible places. You've got arctic surroundings, barren desert plains, rivers of lava, giant slag volcanoes, vast underground dungeons, the works.

Angband, Morgoth's abode in The Silmarillion.

(The name is literal if you manage to head out into one of the quadrants, you'll find they're each a complete world within its own plane of Shadow and the boundaries where they meet only exist when near and heading toward the Keep.)

The Chronicles of Amber: The Keep of the Four Worlds: lava, an ocean, mountains, and a dusty plain with never-ending tornadoes, with the castle at the place where all four intersect.

If done to a whole planet, you're likely dealing with a Tidally Locked Planet. See Patchwork Map for when this occurs in the overworld. In some cases, a game's entire setting may be focused on one trope, which may combine with the others by necessity. A really clever designer will combine them into a coherent whole (bonus points if the combination makes sense). This can also be done chronologically, where the stage is the first way in the first half of the game, but gets changed in the second. Half of it is one stage, the other is the second kind. The simplest way is to divide the area in half. (It's also one of the few cases where such a thing is remotely plausible see the Real Life section of the examples.) Triple word score if the two are actually Lethal Lava Land and Slippy-Slidey Ice World the pervasiveness of this combination probably stems from the fact that these are the two level themes that can be definitely called 'opposites' and the fact that Color Contrast between the two makes the level more visually interesting.

Bonus points if the two are diametric opposites. raocow, 'ApoF - 20 - flaming fortress found in the frozen forest'Īn unusual way of saving time or storage space, bringing some originality into the standard Video Game Settings: Take two stock settings and combine them into one.