Schematic Map

What this map is, and what it is not

This is a schematic index rather than a drawn replica of the Dagdan Empire. Regions are placed in a reading order grid and dungeons sit inside their region box, because no officially licensed map art is reproduced here and a hand-traced copy of one would be both inaccurate and unnecessary. What the layout does give you is the grouping that matters in play: which dungeon belongs to which region, and what each one asks of you before it opens.

Every pin carries the dungeon name and its Renown gate, and clicking a pin ticks it as cleared. Progress is stored in your browser under a single local storage key, so nothing is uploaded and no account is needed. 0 of 28 dungeons are currently ticked.

15 regions, 28 dungeons

Pins are ordered by Renown inside each region. A filled circle means you have ticked that dungeon as cleared; the tick is local to this browser.

What each Renown level opens

Renown is the account-wide gate, so it is the number that decides whether a pin on the map is a destination or a wall. Grouping the dungeons by it turns the map into a schedule: reach a new Renown level and a fresh set of chests becomes legally reachable.

The 2 remaining dungeons are the ones recorded with no Renown number at all, both of them in seas rather than regions. They are listed on the dungeons page with their regions and levels instead of being slotted into a Renown tier.

How to plan a dungeon sweep

Work down the Renown groups rather than around the map. The gate is the only hard filter, and once it opens the remaining question is whether the enemy level is survivable, which is why every pin shows both numbers. A Renown 6 dungeon holding level 14 enemies is a different afternoon from a Renown 6 dungeon holding level 30 ones, even though they unlock together.

Tick as you go, and treat the ticks as provisional rather than permanent. Part 3 replenishes every dungeon with new chests and scales the enemies inside, so a ticked pin means the first pass is done, not that the dungeon is finished.

If a recipe or a promotion is stalling, check the map before grinding the overworld. Manuals, gems and seals all sit in chests, and the two sea dungeons in particular hold rewards that are easy to miss because they need a specific path, or a later part of the story, to reach at all.

Quick answers

This Fire Emblem: Fortune's Weave world map is schematic rather than drawn to scale: regions sit in reading order and every dungeon is pinned inside the region it belongs to, with its Renown gate and enemy level attached.