He's used the standard Mike Schley overland style (in a nice creative way), which comes with CC3+. The building on top is one of the monthly freebies.

You don't have to reinstall the software. That preset is embedded in the map template, and can be regenerated from it. The preset is only needed if you need to re-apply it to the map for some reason.

To recreate the preset, start a new map using the right style, the CC3 Mike Schley Overland in this case using default settings in the new map dialog, then enter the :CC2SHEETS: dialog, make sure effects is turned on (otherwise the options are greyed out), simply hit the "New" button to create a new setting based on the current map, and name it CC3 Mike Schley.

This is probably something that needs to be taken up with the original designer of the map. The FR Atlas map is just a faithful reproduction of an actual product map

The scale are from the original Myth Drannor maps from TSR.

The original Ruins of Myth Drannor Map specified 1 inch = 100 '. The non-ruin map that the one you posted is based on doesn't specify a scale as far as I can see, but it makes sense it is in the same scale as the ruins map, since it is the same place.

I looked at the original maps, and made some clips from the area around the building in the bottom left of your clip. Based on how the artist drew them, it certainly seems looks like they were drawing them like individual, to-scale buildings. But I do agree with you, the sizes is a bit large. So I'll probably chalk this down to a bit of a poor quality control with the original design. Lots of maps from those days played a bit loose with scale.

This is true, but remember that if you do it this way, you are giving up a couple of the advantages of symbol catalogs:

• When not importing them, you don't automatically get the 4 resolutions created either. This means CC3+ will use the highest (and only) quality available for your symbols regardless of zoom level. This can impact performance
• You don't get to set useful properties like which sheet they should go on or things like symbol groups or smart symbols.

This can only be changed by editing the drawing tool (Or better, make a copy, and edit the copy).

But, the best way to do it is to utilize a proper sheet naming scheme.

Almost all drawing tools look for sheets that STARTS with something in particular, for example, a drawing tool for the outside sheet will be set to draw on OUTSIDE*. That * is a wildcard, and means anything that starts with the text preceding it.

So, if the drawing tool is set to draw on OUTSIDE*, if your current sheet is called OUTSIDE VEGETATION for example, it will happily use that sheet instead of the default outside sheet. On the other hand, if your current sheet do NOT start with OUTSIDE, it will allways go to the default OUTSIDE sheet even if you have others starting with the word.

This same behavior applies to symbols as well.

Something like this?

My keep right here is essentially a multi-floor perspectives map (needs some zooming in):

Do note that it can be pretty confusing handling the floors. While it is perfectly doable, Perspectives itself doesn't really know what a floor even is, it just works with surfaces. It is up to you to position those floor surfaces to make the illusion of floors look right.

What Wyvern states is correct. That time is to allow it to become March 1st in every time zone.

I find going with my own world so much more rewarding than those published worlds. It's more work on one side, but oh so much more flexibility on the other side, and the opportunities for a place the players can truly explore rather than read all about in a book.

Map looks quite fine to me. If anything, I think it might need some more settlements, but that can be a thing for detail maps. Since it had land et every edge, you can bet that the players will soon enough want to travel there and see what is beyond, so I hope you are prepared for that.

Another set of @Ricko's maps added to the atlas: