A big thank you to ProFantasy
Enderrin
🖼️ 15 images Newcomer
I have been creating maps for my D&D campaign for thirty years. Over the years I have tried to maintain a certain continuity. To be honest I'm a little OCD. I stared off hand drawing the maps and still have a large folder full of cities. For a while I settled on Dundjinni for cities and CC2 (then CC3) for my continental scale map. I never really found a piece of software or a style for making mid-scale regional maps.
That was until late last year when I tried CC3 again. I have spent hours converting old maps and for the first time ever I now have a collection of styles for going from the continental all the way down to the city scale.
I just wanted to say a big thank you to the ProFantasy team from a very happy customer, and one that will probably spend the next ten years converting old maps!
Hand drawn city map (circa 1990)
[Image_14219]
Dundjinni city map (circa 2005)
[Image_14215]
CC2 continental map (circa 2005)
[Image_14218]
New CC3 continental map
[Image_14217]
New subcontinental 1000 mile map
[Image_14220]
New regional map
[Image_14221]
New city map
[Image_14216]
Matt
That was until late last year when I tried CC3 again. I have spent hours converting old maps and for the first time ever I now have a collection of styles for going from the continental all the way down to the city scale.
I just wanted to say a big thank you to the ProFantasy team from a very happy customer, and one that will probably spend the next ten years converting old maps!
Hand drawn city map (circa 1990)
[Image_14219]
Dundjinni city map (circa 2005)
[Image_14215]
CC2 continental map (circa 2005)
[Image_14218]
New CC3 continental map
[Image_14217]
New subcontinental 1000 mile map
[Image_14220]
New regional map
[Image_14221]
New city map
[Image_14216]
Matt
Comments
I think that Watabou Cities annual was a serious winner, but you've added quite a lot of your own little touches to it as well.
Great maps, Enderrin!
Firstly, your commitment to developing a setting over 30 years is testament to your passion.
Secondly, This Watabou city style style is gorgeous!
Kudos to your imagination on both counts.
DMG