Hahahah! They're not prepared for the Coastline Paradox.

I think this is an AU situation, but they're hinting at it for the world. I think my old elementary school still has the same maps from the 1950s, so good luck with that.

I like them. They each would have uses. The second one might be on a wall at the police station. The third one might fit in at a visitor's center. These are great.

Sorry, yes it was the DMG. I didn't know one particular rule, so he handed it to me to use. I handled it /very/ carefully.

This style brings back memories. I found a photo of a time when Ernie Gygax visited my house. He was the oldest child of Gary Gygax who was one of the main people behind Dungeons and Dragons. Ernie brought an old map to run a game with. He made it as a child to play his dad's new game. This, by some accounts, was the first player-made map for D&D. These CC3 maps capture the feeling I had when I saw that map.

It's hard to see detail in this photo, but I assure you it looks a lot like Ralf's map. (Note the book in the foreground, which is Ernie's dad's original, hand annotated copy of the 1E Players Handbook.)

I think this style is very pure.

This is excellent!

What's up with the person in the house at the bottom center? I don't trust them. They're up to no good, and they need to be vanquished.

This map makes me want to play. There's an adventure there, for sure.