Aww, thank you, @Wyvern!

Thank you, Sue. No, please don't drop anything for this! Right now, I'm just experimenting without any time deadlines. And it's not commercial, so that tip is helpful.

I forgot you can't align a Texture Overblend. Let me see if I can experiment with some symbols, or with seamless fills available for noncommercial use.

Thank you!

Inspired by today's Live tutorial, here's my quickie dungeon map, old school style. I decided to add gridlines and remove the transparency effect from the grid sheet so the grid would stand out prominently, as if I drew the map on graph paper.

Some goblins have set up an outpost in some caves located near the ruins of an ancient temple for a long-forgotten civilization. Unfortunately, the goblins seem to have accidentally poked their way into a forgotten crypt, disturbing a long-slumbering occupant who isn't particularly happy with its new neighbors.

I like how it simultaneously stretches both my creative mind and my analytical, problem-solving mind. And there’s always something new to learn.

Most of my Atlas submissions are organized in folders and subfolders named after the Atlas' geography, so it's easy enough for me to poke through to see what's missing. (I did find one more, but I'm debating whether or not to tweak it before formally submitting it.) There are a handful, though, that were designed before I designed the Gold Coast region, and even though I created spots for them in the Gold Coast, I discovered that some were never submitted. Still going through tracking them down (while working on one of my new cities). And others don't have a proper spot as yet, but maybe if I rename them, they will soon have a home. I love the idea of Game Masters using my maps, and would love to hear about the adventures they were used in.