Alright everyone, I promised you all a layout, and that's what I'm going to give! I'm going to try and stay in the myths, but if I miss something, please don't hesitate to correct me. :)<br/><br/>Camelot is almost the size of a small city, or large village, sprawling out beside a peaceful river, which serves both as scenery and defense from assault. The walls of the castle are over a foot thick, composed of limestone, giving the castle a majestic look from a distance. The front gate is massive, well over 30 feet tall, made of solid oak, with folded steel bolts holding the planks in place.<br/><br/>Upon entry to the castle, the first thing you will come upon is the massive courtyard. The courtyard surrounds the central keep, a massive limestone building several stories high.<br/><br/>The area closest to the gates holds the secondary armory, which holds swords, shields, and bows. This is also the area where the blacksmith resides. There are large open patches of dirt here, to allow the knights a place to train.<br/><br/>To the left of the central keep sits a lake. The product of an underground river which feeds into another river, the lake makes for both a romantic getaway and an excellent emergency exit, via the large metal gate leading to the river that is in the wall.<br/><br/>To the right of the keep, is Camelot's supply of vegetables and fruits, a massive garden, full of ripe fruits and vegetables all year long, thanks to a spell used by Merlin.  The apple orchards are quite beautiful when they are in blossom, and many a knight has wooed many a lady in them.<br/><br/>Finally, in the courtyard behind the keep, opposite the gates, resides a rose garden. It's pathways wind in and out of rosebushes and hedgerows, even winding into a secluded garden within surrounded by the keep's high walls.  There are secluded nooks and paths that lead to nowhere, as well as a rumor circulating amongst the members of the court that there is a path somewhere in the garden that leads to a bed, used for... well, I think you can figure that out.<br/><br/>Last, but certainly not least, we come to the central structure of Camelot, the castle. It dominates the skyline, a multi-storied series of towers jutting from the earth. It is made with the same limestone as the walls, with blue sandstone tiles covering the top of each spire.<br/><br/>You enter the keep through large oak doors, similar to the gates, only smaller. Upon entry, you arrive immediately inside the great hall. Seven stories high, it's ceiling is made of ornately carved stone, arching loftily above an ornate marble floor.<br/><br/>In the center of the room sits a massive stone table, many yards in diameter, with strange runes carved in front of the chairs stationed around it. The table is only used when Camelot is in peril, and each knight is assigned a specific chair. A knight who sits in the wrong chair is killed by the spell placed on it by Merlin. Surrounding the round table are dozens of long square tables, at which the knights and ladies sit during regular time. The knights are assigned seats based upon their rank in the order, Lancelot and Gawain closest to the Royal family, and descending from there. Because a knight's rank is in a constant state of flux, their seats can change from day to day.<br/><br/>In a far corner of the great hall, hidden in the shadows of a large statue, a passage to the underground realm of Merlin can be found. Large cauldrons bubble away in the torchlight in this windowless abode.<br/><br/>The rest of the castle is a maze of hidden passageways leading to secret rooms of varying sorts, winding stairwells, and the Cathedral. A room second only to the Great Hall in size, light filters lazily through the massive stained glass windows, casting colorful shadows across the floor. Also attached to the Great hall is the primary armory, wherein are stored the swords, shields, spears, bows, and other weapons weilded by the knights of the round table. This allows for the castle to be sealed up from the inside, with food and drink stores to last months, it is built to withstand a seige.<br/><br/><br/>There you have it; a rough layout of Camelot. I'm going to leave rooms up to the various players, so feel free to post that here as well. Hopefully, I'll have the first post for this game up sometime tomorrow, although I can't promise anything, given the way the past couple of weeks have gone.