
Ricko
Ricko
About
- Username
- Ricko
- Joined
- Visits
- 6,037
- Last Active
- Roles
- Member
- Points
- 9,918
- Birthday
- February 7, 1977
- Location
- merlo san luis argentina
- Rank
- Mapmaker
- Badges
- 21
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Mapping to a friend - A Fenda (The Crack)
Of all the materials I tested, plastic plotter is the one that gave me the best results.
In addition to beautifying the table as a tablecloth, this material is resistant to drops, spilled liquid, ash and any other type of mess that may occur on the table during the game. And best of all, it can be cleaned with just a dry or damp cloth.
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First Time Mapper, First Time Poster, Long Time Struggling Learner
Hello brother welcome!
I suggest you start with Joe's videos, they cover the first steps in the program very well.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QLaTKOJC6og&t=157s
Apart from that, profantasy has tutorial videos of the most varied styles available on the same page.
https://www.youtube.com/@ProfantasySoftware
If you have any other questions, just search to see if any topic has already been created on the subject or just ask.
Cheers
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Community Atlas - Fonlorn Archipelago - Bleakness - Death Forest.
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Ricko's Questions
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WIP: Bleakmoor Harrow - Continent of Estonisch
Deforestation in Brazil began with colonization, when the Portuguese extracted brazilwood (no shure is the right name for "pau brasil") for export. Since then, fire has been the most accessible and effective way to clear large areas of vegetation, preparing the soil for sugarcane plantations and, later, coffee and livestock. Burning temporarily fertilized the soil, but with the loss of nutrients, new areas were cut down, accelerating the destruction of the Atlantic Forest and other biomes.
In the 19th century, livestock farming expanded, mainly in the Cerrado (in the center of Brasil) and, later, in the Amazon, with large areas of forest being burned to create pastures. In addition, the extraction of hardwoods such as mahogany, rosewood and ipê increased, feeding the great demand in Europe and the United States. In the 20th century, countries such as China and Japan also became large consumers, often acquiring illegally extracted timber.
Despite new clearing techniques, fire continues to be one of the most widely used methods for deforestation. Its low cost and the speed with which it transforms the forest into arable land or pasture mean that it is still widely used. The burnings, as we call them here, have always occurred before, during and after the infamous (J.B.), sometimes a little less, sometimes a little more. Incessant.