Epic fantasy worlds are typically set in pre-industrial or medieval times, and modern technology is generally not a part of the setting.

While world-building can serve other purposes, its primary goal is to create an immersive and entertaining experience for the reader.

Fractal maps are not commonly used in epic fantasy, as they are more complex and difficult to understand than other types of maps.

Chronology refers specifically to the creation of a detailed timeline for a fantasy world.

Democracy is not a common form of government in epic fantasy worlds, as they are often set in pre-industrial or medieval times.

Conlang is short for constructed language, and it refers to a fictional language created for a specific purpose, such as use in a fantasy world.

Unicorns are not as common as dragons, elves, and dwarves in epic fantasy worlds.

A gazetteer is a detailed description of a region or location, often including information on its history, geography, and inhabitants.

Technology is not a common type of magic found in epic fantasy worlds, as it is typically set in pre-industrial or medieval times.

A pantheon is a group of gods or deities worshipped by a particular culture or religion.

Nature vs. technology is not a common type of conflict found in epic fantasy worlds, as they are typically set in pre-industrial or medieval times.

A culture guide is a detailed description of the social and cultural aspects of a fantasy world.

Modern America is not a common setting for epic fantasy worlds, as they are typically set in pre-industrial or medieval times.

A government guide is a detailed description of the political and economic systems of a fantasy world.

Bureaucrats are not as common as heroes, villains, and sidekicks in epic fantasy worlds.