The bora site is known to be the sacred place for the initiation ceremony, where the boys of the tribe become men through elaborate rituals and learning sessions. 

The ground itself in the game is a pair of moderate-sized drawn circles in the bushland, with one bigger than the other, where stones are arranged in particular patterns and murals are drawn to decorate the site. The actual initiation takes place in the smaller circle, while some women, children and male non-participants are waiting in the bigger circle. However, most women and children are further away during Mirrabooka’s initiation ceremony, making them prone to the enemy’s surprise attack.

In the aftermath of the attack, the bora ground is deserted as the tribe prepares for a response.

Mirrabooka’s tribe has constructed this camp near the bora ground. The camp consists of Aboriginal huts sprawling over a clearing near a creek. The huts are created from tree branches, barks, leaves and grass. Bonfires are lit inside circles of stones, around which the men store the game while the women prepare the foods. Despite being temporary for the bora, Mirrabooka’s tribe strategically chooses the location so that it can be close to resources needed for both the ceremony and daily survival.

At least two Aboriginal camps constructed by Mirrabooka’s enemies are encountered in the game. One belongs to their neighbor-turned enemies, while the other belongs to Jandamarra's group. Like most, though not all, Aboriginal camps, they are non-permanent in nature, but the former camp is significantly larger than the latter, given the different amounts of time and resources available for their erections. Jandamarra’s camp notably includes a cage-like hut created out of sticks to hold the captured women and children from their raid on Mirrabooka’s camp.

The unnamed river is positioned somewhere between Mirrabooka’s camp and the camp of their hostile neighbors. While messengers can traverse neutral territories between the two, thus bypassing the river, a full-fledged war band in an emergency has to cross it despite the torrential water. As the river flows further downstream, the water slows, making a landing possible. The river is supposedly under the protection of a spiritual giant water serpent and its servants, though evil spirits are said to haunt the river as well. It is extremely dangerous to cross the river without the guidance of an elder.

The anonymous mountain is a location near the return route of Mirrabooka and Alinta after the latter makes good her escape from Jandamarra’s camp. Otherwise unimpressive, the mountain nonetheless serves as the unlikely refuge for the fleeing duo after they are nearly swallowed by the expanding bushfire but saved by the manifested Ancient Brothers. The mountain is largely rocky, but still boasts enough trees and shrubs for Mirrabooka and Alinta to start a controlled burning to counter the fiery threat.