Beautiful, Ralf. Do you have any advice on internationalization of a map? It would be nice to hit a button and change the language used, as in a string table in some software.

This is great! I'm not familiar with this setting, I think. Where can I see more about this place? Thanks.

(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.

First of all, in fantasy they don't have to be eternal! The world needs zombies.

Second, I like the idea. I can't wait to see them.

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.

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

Yes, this is great. I've done that on the actual map, but this is much easier. Thank you!

The timing was bad, I'll agree. One can't deny Loraine Williams' motives either. However, on its own and apart from other TSR properties, it was good. It was unique. I saw it at a hobby shop and thought it was the first pulp sci-fi setting for a system that I knew well. It had adventures, modules, maps, novels, and video games. It got a lot of bad feelings, I think, because it was different. It was not for fantasy people, and it wasn't for cyberpunk people. It was what Conan was to Middle Earth: gritty. If you strip away the business side and the large leap from Forgotten Realms, I think it's a great pulp sci-fi setting on its own.

Brilliant. Thank you for the tip. That explains everything.

These look great! I think they will work out well. I love when authors have maps (and pronunciation guides) in books.

One piece of advice: consult whoever is doing the printing. To me, it never hurts. I'd never be able to do it myself.