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Dungeons as portrayed in every video game ever are a fantastic concept. It's not like there are actually anything like real dungeons outside of our imagination
by douche 11y ago
Dungeons as portrayed in every video game ever are a fantastic concept. It's not like there are actually anything like real dungeons outside of our imaginations (digging through rock is hard). The closest real analogues would probably be cave systems, like Carlsbad Caverns or Mammoth Cave, which are formed by irregular natural processes.
- dllthomas 11y agoMines?
- jpreiland 11y agothe catacombs, perhaps? I've participated in and run more than a few dungeon crawls in catacomb settings
- riffraff 11y agocatacombs (at least those I have visited) have _really_ tiny living spaces, and connections between rooms are basically holes. This is somewhat far from the "the adventurers met a group of monsters in the corridor" or "moria's halls".
- twic 11y agoCentral Government War Headquarters: http://www.bbc.co.uk/wiltshire/content/articles/2005/11/22/underground_city_interactive_map_feature.shtml http://www.bbc.co.uk/wiltshire/content/articles/2005/11/22/u...
- goldfeld 11y agoThe Parisian underground system?
- fapjacks 11y agoHawaii has dungeons. Defensive positions (and related) built after Pearl Harbor right into the rock. Dungeons exist insofar as dungeons are underground structures built by X that are now left to ruin and hiding strange creatures and hidden treasure. Those places exist on Oahu, among others.
- kiiski 11y agoI'm sure that every military has its share of cave complexes built into solid rock. My mandatory service in the Finnish Defense Forces took me to 5 such places, of which at least 3 had multiple levels (I can't say for sure how large any of those were, because they were generally of limits to conscripts; I was only in them because my tasks (mostly installing fiber optics and such) required it).