Huh. Didn’t pay much attention myself, but perhaps they meant to convey “availability” instead?
I tried (and failed) to write a decent pun for a title.
Mostly because I was worried my well wouldn't look like a well. Same for the staircase, actually.
So I abandonded the attempt. Sorry, dad!
I've long thought that portraying elevation in top-down maps is extremely hard.
This is sort of a test.
They should be useful to connect other micro-maps as geomorphs.
Actual plaster. Diluted.
I don't know if there are many types, but it's the one used to fill-in small details or to cover holes left by nails.
cross-posted from: https://ttrpg.network/post/36488024
This is an almost abandoned project from many years ago. But I thought I'd share anyway.
I also thought I'd share a few images from the process...
This is an almost abandoned project from many years ago. But I thought I'd share anyway.
I also thought I'd share a few images from the process...
You could say I kinda have...
The thing is I mostly use scraps of paper that would otherwise be thrown away or shredded. Also, it's possible that if I used graph paper, my shaky hand would be more noticeable. 😅
Kudos for mentioning Everyone is John.
And since I’m already typing a reply, I might as well link to another obscure RPG (that I haven’t played):
https://rpggeek.com/rpg/104103/boss-dragons-and-scrambled-eggs
Same thought process on my part. A little bit of laziness might have played a part as well. 😅
Ah, I hadn't thought they could be rival cities.
Maybe even belonging to different kingdoms?
Heh. Yeah... they're very old, and I've reused them many many times.
Yeah. I noticed after the fact. Oh, well.
Ah.. I totally forgot that this had already been posted in this community:
Out of the loop here. What are the recent scandals with Discord?
This is probably not what you’re looking for, but it reminded me of the fan-made Polybius scenario for Kult.
But even if its not what you need, it might be useful as inspiration:
Oh, and if you’re not familiar with the urban legend, give it a search on YouTube.
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Yeah, shading would have helped.
I once read (or maybe watched a video?) saying that most cartographers shade as id the sun were in the upper left of the image. Of course, it’s an artist choice, so many more decide against it. :)
But even if you’re not an astronomy enthusiast, you can open up Google Maps and check out the satellite photo layer. Every now and then, you’ll come across a terrain feature that you can’t easily tell if it’s raised or depressed.