I chose to stick with Imperial ;)

Looks good, but you've got a touch of transparency acne on those topmost wall sections. You can cure that by copying them onto a new sheet directly below and changing the fill of the copies to solid and any colour that isn't in that fill. 227 is a good one.

Looks good to me :)

I think it looks fine as it is, but you may be right about the docks. It would be a pity to build a city divided into 3 sections like that by water, and have no dock in sight.

Decision time, then. We can't help you make the decision, but it might help you if you do a blank Watabou and Fantasy Cities map of the correct size and just dot a single housing estate and a few trees on it to see what they look like when rendered to the correct size.

What happens if you create a new map in the style and paste the bushes?

It should be possible to repair the existing map one of two ways, in no particular order:

• By renaming the bad symbols in the Symbol Manager, OKing that, saving the file, reopening it, and then clicking the good symbols from the new FSC to load them into the map. Then you can replace the renamed malfunctioning symbols with the new ones.
• Alternatively, and if that sounds a bit complicated and you only have a handful of them in your map anyway, you could delete the bad symbols from the Symbol Manager, save and reopen the file, and then paste fresh from the new FSC

Thanks Joe :)

Another thing that might be affecting the export is if you are using less than 85% JPEG Quality. Some of that pattern reminds me very much of the kind of artefacts you get when exporting low quality jpegs.

If you click the fill style box and open the Fill Style Properties dialog, then pick the Bitmap Files tab and select one of the troublesome fills you should see that it is Scaled and that it has a set Width and Height.

(Sorry about the jiggly red lines - my hand is a bit shaky, as I have Covid right now and I'm not terribly coordinated at the moment)

To make the fill appear larger in the map and reduce that pattern a bit you could increase the dimensions in those boxes. As with all things, though, there is a limit to how far you can push it like that before you get pixilation issues.

It's the same scale in CC3 as it is in your export. The appearance may differ a lot, though, depending on the size of your export.