Roots now spread out at the foot of Ghosthold's trees, with small forks, uneven tips and bark continuing down into the soil. The woodland floor around them brings together the ferns, grasses, flowers and shrubs from the earlier flora work.

These development views use the artwork currently installed in the game. The biome and season loops compare captured states; the other clips show controlled wind and weather views.

Where the trunk meets the earth

The tree bases have been reshaped to break up the straight lower edge. Broad trunks spread into root flares, slender trees keep smaller feet, and the swamp trees retain their open, arching supports. Their crowns and familiar silhouettes stay intact.

Rooted woodland trees and low ferns beside the river, with their crowns moving in a passing breeze.

A different floor beneath every forest

There is more than one kind of green along the road. Ferns and bramble belong to the woodland, rushes and low willow fill the marsh, and heather and coarse grasses suit the colder slopes. Sand scrub, thorn brush and low tundra plants give the harsher places their own ground cover.

The trees and smaller plants are shown together here across all ten biomes. This is a landscape comparison, with each view held long enough to look around.

A labelled comparison of all ten Ghosthold biomes, showing their current trees, shrubs and ground flora in the world.

Bloom, Long Sun, Fading and Frost

Flowers appear in Bloom and Long Sun, while the colder part of the year leaves a quieter floor. The plants keep their rooted shapes as the colours and cover around them change.

This comparison holds four seasonal views from the same woodland camera, with the low plants enlarged for a closer look.

The same woodland bank in Bloom, Long Sun, Fading and Frost, comparing foliage colour, flowers and cold ground cover.

Rain among the roots

In the marsh, the large root arches sit above rushes and smaller plants along the water. A gust reaches the crowns and low growth while rain passes through the scene. Wet bark and leaves catch the light differently from the sheltered surfaces beneath them.

Rain and a passing gust move through swamp trees, root arches and marsh plants beside the water.

Snow on the branches

Snow settles along the upper faces of the branches and the smaller growth below. Dark trunks and gaps remain visible between those pale surfaces, keeping the winter woods readable.

The landing page's biome pictures have also been refreshed with these trees and the current flora.

Snowfall over winter trees and low shrubs, with snow resting on exposed branches above the riverbank.