Thanks for the reference info, Jim :)

I am currently adjusting the mesas as well as I can so the top edge is a little sharper.

Looking good :)

Very nice job with the buildings, wall and tower. I had no idea the Watabou cities style could be combined with the Ferraris style at all, so kudos for that!

Only one thing to say so far: that speckling effect on the roads is likely due to the fact that they were never drawn with the Ferraris Style road tool, which draws two lines on two different sheets - the underlying sheet being the one that creates the edge glow and protects the road itself from getting transparency acne (the black spots). You could work out where to move the existing roads and what sheet to copy them onto and what properties to change by drawing a short sample road with the drawing tool and using Info->List from the menu. That would make them work a lot better for you, and would ensure they don't end up in the wrong order with all the other stuff in the map.

Sounds exciting :)

Have a lovely time!

Unfortunately, owing to cost of production combined with the tendency for such things to be regularly updated and render physical copies out of date in a matter of months, I don't think PF do printed copies any more (though I might be wrong).

The only thing to do if you really must read on paper is to print these things out yourself. But be aware that updates are not done on nice convenient update sheets. Things are just generally updated, so eventually you will have to print the whole thing out again.

It's an amazing work of art ?

I think you can be forgiven for that, Raiko. It has a definite continuity to it - being the floors of the original map.

Beautiful mapping!

I think that might be the result of there being a limit on the time you can edit a post. It's to stop spammers from making lots of mundane posts and then filling them with all kinds of rubbish later on.

If you need to edit an old post you can contact Remy and ask for his help.

They are different tools that appear to do the same thing, but using different methods. All I know is that the prescale offset brushes tend not to do as much accidental damage to the world as the other brushes do if you raise and lower the same piece of land repeatedly as a result of changing your mind about things being land or sea.

For a more technical explanation you would need someone like @jslayton - if he is available :)

Its funny how much a decent background can sort out what the rest of the map is about :)

It's the thing that confuses most people to start with. CC3 sheets are the same thing as PS layers. Meanwhile, CC3 also has layers, but they are used for something else entirely - grouping stuff mainly.