A town, seated further into the coast of the eastern seaboard. Due to its position, Burncastle has grown to become a very prominent piece of the national shipping industry, but it found its roots as a simple farming town founded by colonists from overseas. Uniquely enough, Burncastle has an extremely high population of hybridized individuals, undoubtedly descending from the local Semyot people, who were indigenous to the area and lived here long before the settlers arrived. Before it rose to fame as a shipping center, it found much success early in the industrial revolution by running water wheels upon the Semyot river, and later on as a manufacturing center for plastics and other chemicals in its industrial zone.

In the modern day, Burncastle is largely an unimportant and easily-overlooked town. Most of the populace of Burncastle are destitute and impoverished, although their attitudes do not suggest it. The impoverished majority is also often overshadowed by the small clusters of affluent families, who have either lived in the area for a very long time or have moved here, intent on having access to the illustrious Center Path Institute, a specialized academy. In addition, the police force of Burncastle is very well equipped, which may or may not be a consequence of the affluent families selectively supporting those who have their best interests--the protection and defense of their assets--in mind, which eventually lead to the pseudo-militarization of the police.

Burncastle is also somewhat famous for its unusual happenings. For example, the Industrial Park is the perfect image of a ghost-hunter's dream spot; near the abandoned Calvary estate, I have seen a ghost.