Well, yes.

I think there is also another reason that green is used rather than brown. I've got to the point where I need to start adding the... lumpy bits. Where I was starting down the path of making everything a nice brown I realised that the lumpy bits might be a bit offensive in their actual colour. Maybe that is why most artists head for green.

I also modified the cubes after reading a lot of comments here and in the FB Group about how they are practically invisible. I can't make them invisible, but I hope this is an improved representation of them.

The dotty fill is the grey shading. I don't think we have one like that, though I do remember showing a dotty fill on here some considerable time ago. It's not a published fill.

I found it! Wow, that really was a very long time ago. The third one here is probably a possible fill, but use it very small scale so it looks grey. https://forum.profantasy.com/discussion/7039/dotty-fills

CA132 is the February issue of the 2018 annual, called "Dungeon Walls". Does this look like the style you have things missing in?

EDIT: Oh, sorry! I couldn't see Quenten's answer when I did this one, even though it was hours before.

Try searching the Symbols folder for things like "Skeleton", "Bone", and "Corpse".

When you find some these will be the PNG files. What you need is the corresponding catalogue file for that folder of PNGs, which is usually in the same main folder the PNG folder is in.

LOL! I know! The terrible sad truth is that I didn't even think of that until I already posted it.

I'm a really dozy artist.

It's like the time I bellowed out of the window at two drunken yobs sitting on a bench talking at the tops of their voices at 3am. "Do you mind! Some of us are trying to get some sleep around here!"

The next morning I mentioned that I was astonished at how quickly these yobs vanished without any backchat or anything offensive being said and was puzzled by the way my housemates started falling about laughing.

It didn't occur to me until it was actually pointed out that we were sharing a house at the gate of a graveyard, and the bench was inside the graveyard.