@chick - I agree, and my point was an "exception", however Alakai isn't in the caldera, rather away from the caldera to one side. Mount Wai'ale'ale, the volcano in question has a dome, but the upper portion is very flat and only drops in elevation several miles from the caldera dropping into the sea or the lower beach areas. It is certainly unsually topography.
Gamer Printshop Publishing, Starfinder RPG modules and supplements, Map Products, Map Symbol Sets and Map Making Tutorial Guide
DrivethruRPG store
Artstation Gallery - Maps and 3D illustrations
Sorry for somewhat off-topic question...were the mountains drop-ready (like click the mountains "brush" and just put it around the map) in CC3? I also loved them and would like to know how to create similar effect in my maps!
Hi, thanks for the interest. Please let me know if I am not answering your questions correctly. The mountains were part of one of CC3s annuals, CA 51 to be specific. I believe those are called Jon Roberts Overland symbol set. They default to a smaller scale, but I grabbed them, scaled them up (thought they looked pretty cool) and just placed them.Originally Posted by TK.
AFAIK the annuals are "addons"/packs you can get to CC3, containing styles/art, right?...do you have any idea if they can be used with photoshop/GIMP? I did like em a lot, and would be neat if I could buy the annual and use it outside CC3!
Yes, I access the annual from within CC3. I do not know how to break the symbols out into individual files. Maybe profantasy could help you out?
The symbols are separate PNG files in the CC3 file structure. However, I'm rather certain that it's not possible to install the annuals if CC3 itself hasn't been installed. One also cannot buy single packages but must buy an entire year at a time.
Mark Oliva
The Vintyri (TM) Project
I think the mountains in the 'South East' quadrant are the least believable. Although they could be fine if they represent a series of hillocks instead of towering mountain ranges. Then the 'split' of the river becomes more of a swamp boundary instead of two rivers.
Over the Easter weekend I had time to partake in some research and I have found clear evidence of where sharp mountains do in fact deposit into a swamp! *wink*
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rzO-sv0mtZ4
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