These maps a are beautiful @Arcwynd, I just had to pop by for a closer look after seeing one of your maps in Ralf's maps of the month tweet.

I think I'm going to need to produce some jungle temple type maps myself soon for a game in The Isle of Dread, so I'll be borrowing some ideas from you.

I'm really looking forward to seeing what you do with this Sue, as you know I'm a big fan of watery dungeons and battlemaps.

p.s. Sorry I've not been around, trying to get back into RPGs and mapping again at the moment, I kind of lost my motivation during the last lockdown. Not even sure why, but I'm planning to get mapping again ASAP.

Thanks Sue.

Yes, I've seen this map done before by someone who turned the grid, but I decided to just lay it out exactly how Paizo did - they do love diagonal rooms in their encounters!

Thanks for another great demo Ralf and Sue - I had to leave before the end, but I'll going to finish watching later today.

The new version looks really great.

That's really nice @Ricko, thanks for posting.

I posted a reply last night, but I thought that I came across a bit rude, so I deleted it - had a busy few work days, so I was a bit grouchy. Apologies if anyone caught the old reply.

New day, work stress out of the way for now, so trying again.

@Loopysue Thanks! And that's a good point, the outside privies didn't exist in the original, and neither did the well.

I'll probably remove the well entirely - or put it outside the inn - and move the privy to where the well is currently. That moves it further away from the owner's room (and the guest rooms above). 

@DaltonSpence, thanks again for the tips.
You've mentioned the bar stools a couple of times, but standing at the bar is normal where I live - especially at busy pubs. The Rusty Dragon is very busy at night, so that's a standing area - and also used by the busy halfling to carry hot food through.

I agree about the thinner walls, but I'm probably going to leave them as they are for now and print them that way for my game with the kids. I like the look, so I'll get around to making nice looking wooden walls on a map where it's more important. I might tweak them later on, as I'm hoping to revive my Rise of the Runelords game with my old tabletop group via VTT soon.

Also agree that the extension/outbuilding is probably a poor choice for the bath, but it's there in the original so I'll leave it - I doubt my kids will bother (or my grown up group for that matter).

The water is filled / topped up with kettles / jugs / cauldrons heated over the fires and carried in - as were medieval baths (in this part of Europe anyway). I guess Bethana the busy Halfling just needs to fetch more jugs during the winter.

As for waste water, I don't know. I guess I could add a drain in the floor of the outhouse and then forget about it....

How did medieval inns with no sewers deal with the dirty water if someone had a bath?

Ooh, that's handy timing, I'll be there for this one.

That's actually very helpful, and I never realised that you could do that. Thank you @jslayton

No more squinting at entity numbers for me!

Nice @JimP
Turning the effects on makes a big difference.

You could perhaps move the trap doors and pits onto the "symbol flat" layer to remove the shadows?