Recent Mapping

My D&D campaign has restarted after a several month hiatus which of course means new maps! I haven't posted my previous maps, I'll try to get around to that. For now, check out the new ones!

In drawing them I wanted to support the story hook given to the players, that a researcher who has gone missing had been investigating what happened on this island (there were a couple thousand years between map renderings). I started with the coastal outline of the shattered island and lightly traced a few of the notable points to get the unified island started. Next I filled in the notable features of the unified island, then translated them to the shattered island. I'm really happy with the results -- much of style from both maps are drawn from +Michael Wenman's excellent map tutorials.

So I present the ruined island of Belthor, or, the Isle of Balance & Isle of Ruin as some players at my table have dubbed them. I rather like Balance/Ruin more than Belthor. =)
Before the Bad Thing® happened


After the Bad Thing®

Comments

  1. AnonymousDecember 2, 2022 at 9:24 PM

    These are manufacturer based and typically span a whole jurisdiction. For instance, Wheel of Fortune throughout all of Nevada will be the same progressive payout. These are essentially 바카라 사이트 the most thrilling, largest jackpots growing well into the tens of millions, and are the hardest to hit. Wins on a slot machine game are sometimes adopted by the sound of cash dropping from a height, flashing greenback signs on the display and an array of flashing lights on the slot terminal. This makes a win on a slot a full-body expertise that's not only intensely pleasurable and rewarding, but memorable too.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Dice, probabilities, and Go - Part 1

Image
A post on dmg42 got me thinking about damage rolls in D&D. The main point of the post was that in 4e, damage doesn't scale with the players' abilities to mitigate the damage. He makes a great argument for new damage rolls (with graphs!) but it got me thinking, how do I distinguish the damage brutes do vs lurkers? I wanted something a little more flexible with burstier damage so I figured I'd write an app to show how damage is distributed for different sets of dice.  Other   tools  exist which do most of what I want but that would make for a boring project. So I'm working on a tool written in Go. Why Go? I went with go because 1) I've never used it, 2) someday I may want to use it seriously, and most importantly 3) it has the cutest mascot. I mean just look at it: I have one on my shelf. This one is from someone else's shelf. Learning new languages is fun and I'll have a post on surprising features of Go sometime later, once I feel mo
Read more

Zombicide Prison Outbreak campaign

Last year at GenCon we bought Zombicide (which we'd later learn is referred to as Season 1). It was well regarded online, and we'd played a reasonable amount of Zpocalypse and Run, Fight, or Die! but were looking for something different in a zombie game. So, Zombicide. We played enough missions between us that we decided we wanted to try making a campaign of it. Also, after a few missions in Season 1, we wanted more variety. So we picked up Season 2 - Prison Outbreak  + Ultimate Survivors #1  to go with the base game. Since then we've been playing through the Season 2 missions as a campaign. That's working really well - tons of fun. The ultimate survivors make things easier, especially with accumulating experience, but the missions are still hard. Also, the mission difficulties are really arbitrary. Easy / Medium / Hard? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ I think it's easier to estimate difficulty based on number of spawn points. Campaign Setup We've been using the set up for e
Read more

1:58:33!

Last weekend at the Queens Half Marathon hosted by NYC Runs, I achieved one of my goals for 2015. I ran a half marathon in under two hours. My garmin had me finishing in 1:58:33 and the official time was 1:58:31. My previous best was around two hours, seven minutes so I took nearly 10 minutes off my time! Overall my pace was 8:55 / mile. I have to say I'm pretty happy with that! I think it's the last time I'll set a half-marathon PR for a while. The timing for this race was perfect. The course was mostly flat, the weather was perfect, and it was the first race of the year that I really pushed as hard as I could for. I'll push for the next race too (the Brooklyn Half Marathon) but after that I expect the weather to be too hot to push for a PR. That's fine. I have many more half marathons to run this year. Maybe in December I can try for a 1:45:00 half marathon! Anyway, 1:58:33, my best half time ever. It feels good.
Read more