Armor Types.

Each armor will appear in an area fitting the world. It will be broken down into regions. Armor from one region will be harder to find in another. And in some cases, may not be as useful, given it was engineered to deal with that region's environment. There are classical materials like iron, bronze, and steel. They aren't specified as they don't need an introduction.

Ironbark wood (Wooden armor enchanted to be as tough as iron but burns. Mostly worn by peasants. Visually, imagine blocky armor like the old samurai box armor. Good against most bladed weapons, susceptible to fire and blunt.)

Chitin. (Armor made from the exoskeleton of large insects. Peasant armor. Weaker than iron and bronze, but more resilient than cloth or leather. Visually, the armor is designed to pay homage to the insects they come from. Good against arrows, spears and short swords. Offers no defense from blunt or large-bladed weapons like a greatsword or non-hunting arrows..)

Bonemold. (Armor made from the skeleton materials of the dead. Only worn by giants due to their affinity for flesh magic. Often adorned with peacock feathers. Stronger than steel. The bones will break and can absorb half of a blunt attack but need to be replaced afterward. Great against all spears, arrows and swords.)

Crustacean hide. (Armor of the exoskeleton of crustaceans. The helmets are often cephalopodic in design while the rest of the armor appears more crab and prawn-like. Stops low-impact bladed weapons like short swords. And can stop most beasts' claws.)

Husk. (Armor made of rock with fungi padding. Good against bladed weapons)

Amethyite. (A crystal armor set where the material is as resilient as iron. It can vary in color from purple to green. And often has jagged edges along points of the armor. Amethyite is blade-resistant yet readily fractured by blunt.