7.04!?! That's loyalty!

(I tried to trim the quote, but it's not working on Android Chrome.)

(This is for future people searching for this topic. I don't want CC3+ to come across as anything but stable to those looking in from the outside.)

1. Yes, it was exactly that straightforward for me.
2. The "tin" never promised WINE.
3. CC3+ has been very stable for me in a few different situations including WINE on a Macbook. Actually, it's been 2 Macbooks, since I migrated CC3+ to a new model recently.

Again, this is for future people searching for "CC3 in WINE." It works well for me.

You could try a darker color. At least that would differentiate the rivers from the sea. Rivers to me have always been darker than other bodies of water. I think it would have the effect you're looking for.

@Monsen I see your point. After setting up the FCW, I did see that the scale is huge. I want to do something like this on a much smaller scale: an area around a smaller lake in a temperate, wooded area.

Perhaps the area in the west of this section at the confluence of the river draining the big lake and the river flowing south. It has a large city, but I suppose I could add a smaller lake without ruining the world map. What do you think about that?

Thanks for the guidance.

Monsen is completely right. CC doesn't use any of the fancy differences between the two. I'd like to point out that the 7600 is 0.2GHz faster. The clock speed is probably the only difference between the two relating to CC3+. That probably won't be a noticeable difference. The 7600 might be faster by 4.4% at most. It's almost backward: the cheaper processor would run CC3+ better.

Turbo speed can be automatic or manual depending on the motherboard and drivers.

Hello. Did you install the Visual C runtime? I seem to recall having to do that.

This is ProFantasy's Black Friday!

OK, I was imagining the Heron formula for calculating the area of a triangle. Your idea makes more sense!

I'm not sure it would help much, but I did something similar in XP. It's not the same thing, but perhaps a similar kind of problem. The distance formula isn't used, I think, but it could be done very easily in C.

This is a monumental task, and you should be commended. It's a very nice thing to do. As a bonus, you get to have fun making a map! Good show.