A town in the north of Transoxalia, and regarded as its chief town. Neuberg is the South easternmost garrison of the Ximoran protectorate, and is one of the Seven cities making up the representatives of the Council of Seven. Being the chief town in Transoxalia, it therefore brings this wild land into the fold of the Protectorate, which sits well with the old extent of Klarash. However, the power of Transoxalia goes no further really than Kleinkastel. It also means that Neuberg represents then only area south of the Swordflow that deems itself part of the Ximoran Protectorate. The town was founded over three centuries ago after the Battle of Castle Hill. There the Northern ancestors of the present population were led by Skarlos and the Priests of Oiden into victory over the forces of Xakhaz and the Peoples of the Southern Steppes, the twisted remnant of Zagoula's glory.

The town is now ruled over by Baron Tholdur. The Temple Quarter of Neuberg is one of the oldest parts of town. It contains a number of walled residences as well as the fairly humble shrines and temples to the northern gods that the ancestors of the Neuberger's brought with them when they settled the area by force several centuries ago. The newest and grandest temples, dedicated to the currently fashionable gods of commerce and farming, occupy large parks along the magnificent New Wall Street. Narrower avenues climb the slopes of Castle Hill providing access to the smaller and older shrines and temples and these provide a glimpse back in time of the history of Neuberg and its once barbaric peoples. Neuberg has four gates:

The Battle Gate;
The River Gate;
The Northern Gate; and
The Great East Gate to the mountains.

It is made up of six main areas:

Neuberg Keep;
East Gate;
Market Square;
Riverside Quarter;
Merchant's Quarter; and
Temple Quarter.

Some of the main streets are:

Old Wall;
New Wall Street;
Fish Street; and
Shivering Lane.

The inhabitants of Neuberg are mainly human, and there is an element of street crime. Beware of the little female urchins, known as gamine thieves, who, with their mischievous charm, are quick to deceive.