The Five Great Nations · Anime World Atlas
Naruto · four villages on one plate, Konoha in the foreground.
Describe an anime world and get an illustrated atlas: one painted plate with four named regions, and a detail map with points of interest behind each.













Naruto · four villages on one plate, Konoha in the foreground.
Neta Studio is a studio for worlds — the cast, the places, the events, and the maps that hold them. Name the regions of your world and it draws a plate for the whole world and a page behind each region, with the lore sitting where a reader would look for it.
A page. One illustrated plate for the world, a detail plate behind each of the four regions, ambient music, and a travel journal. You get a link, not an export.
Four on the base plate — that is the format. For a bigger world, run a second atlas for the northern kingdoms and link the two.
Yes. The style is one sentence in the brief: soft pastel slice-of-life, dark neon city, or shonen ink and cel colour. The plate follows it.
People do — the three atlases on this page are Naruto, Jujutsu Kaisen and Horimiya. Name the places yourself; the atlas keeps your names instead of inventing generic ones.
No. If you only describe the shape of the world it will invent four plausible names — but the atlas is much better when you name them.
Run the atlas again with the same four names plus one, or build a second plate for a neighbouring region. The first stays where it is.
Yes. Pinch to zoom the plate, tap a landmark, and the detail plate opens full width with its points of interest underneath.
No. The plate is a canvas you drag and zoom, every landmark is a button, and the detail plates are separate views inside the same work.
One sentence, four places. It comes back painted, clickable, and published on a link.