I'm not sure where you have got that impression from, but we don't provide community content on FB.

All content is accessed either through this forum, or via the Profantasy webpage.

If you don't need to do anything more complicated than what you just described in your last comment, Remy (Monsen) is right. There should be enough information in the User Manual.

The Tome would only be necessary if you wanted to make symbols that were considerably more complicated than that.

The User Manual gives you the basics. The Tome provides the masterclass.

Thanks Autumn! :)

I know about the green water, but the truth is if you look at all those other sewer maps out there, for some reason everyone seems to think it's green. Never mind. I've a range of colours.

Well that's another thing. Most sewers are quite small. There really aren't that many you can just take a casual stroll down. And they tend to be tube shaped because that's the most economic structure to use for a volume of liquid.

It does that because the polygons are limited to the edge of the map and the bevel acts on that accordingly. Use the Edit node tool to move those nodes quite a long way outside the map border. Then the bevel will vanish properly beyond the edge of the map along with it.

Looking good :)

With the rivers it might be easier to take one at a time and reduce the line width. You can do that using the change properties tool on the left toolbar.

Be quite careful to observe just one river at a time and look at where it really flows. They don't usually split like you have in the south there.

Most overland styles have marshes, including the Mike Schley style you started with. However, the MS style is so big you might not have found the drawing tool for the marshes.

Alyssa's maps are hand drawn, though we do have an annual style called Alyssa Faden Overland that was created several years ago in this annual. https://www.profantasy.com/annual/2014/november14.html

I would give them a default scale in import for the reasons Remy explained. If there's no scale they don't get smaller when you zoom out or larger when you zoom in. They just stay the same size, which isn't the size you will see when the map is exported.

Giving them a scale stabilises the situation so the tile actually looks the way it is no matter how zoomed in or out you are, and no matter how large or small you export your map.

The "attached version" Ralf mentions is the "Annual Cthulhu City (metric).FCT" file - which is attached to Ralf's comment.