Moderator: Cartographers
Kaplowitz wrote:Its very hard to read the font for the continents
DiM wrote:Kaplowitz wrote:Its very hard to read the font for the continents
true and on top of that the background is too strong and too artificial. it doesn't represent an old scroll.
also i think you'll have trouble fitting army circles and army numbers.
Unit_2 wrote:DiM wrote:Kaplowitz wrote:Its very hard to read the font for the continents
true and on top of that the background is too strong and too artificial. it doesn't represent an old scroll.
also i think you'll have trouble fitting army circles and army numbers.
we arn't putting army circles in.
DiM wrote:Unit_2 wrote:DiM wrote:Kaplowitz wrote:Its very hard to read the font for the continents
true and on top of that the background is too strong and too artificial. it doesn't represent an old scroll.
also i think you'll have trouble fitting army circles and army numbers.
we arn't putting army circles in.
then the army numbers will not be visible.
Kaplowitz wrote:DiM wrote:Unit_2 wrote:DiM wrote:Kaplowitz wrote:Its very hard to read the font for the continents
true and on top of that the background is too strong and too artificial. it doesn't represent an old scroll.
also i think you'll have trouble fitting army circles and army numbers.
we arn't putting army circles in.
then the army numbers will not be visible.
The armies in purple may be a little tough
Readability of the territory titles and army counts is a gameplay concern as well as a graphics concern - if it's hard to tell which territory an army count goes with you have a fundamental problem. For instance, four of your territory names are so tightly spaced they read as one: "Aichi Shizuoka Kan. Edo."
Another serious gameplay issue is that I really can't tell who attacks whom. Is that an attack route under Kagawa title? Is that a three-way border at Toku-Kagawa-Ehime? Can Kan. hit Chiba? Can Osaka hit Kyoto?
Territory naming concern: what is "Yama."? Won't it be confused in the placement and attack menus with Yamagata?
The size of this map has been a concern from the start. It pains me to say that this map may require yet another significant re-think... are you willing to misrepresent the true geographic shape of Japan in order to better fit your territories?
Would this work better as a 32 territory map?
Does it make sense for shrines to attack each other (this one has puzzled me for weeks)?
Unit_2 wrote:we need suggestions not just problems, we can't just fix something if we don't know what to do with it.
Unit_2 wrote:That we are planing to fix when Telvannia makes the large map, right now he is busy so he fixes everything in one day when he has some free time, so that will be fixed.
Unit_2 wrote:well... the history behind the Shrines is that they were to worship in Shinto.
There are no regular services in Shinto, which means you observe as you feel you should.
For example, some Shintos only attend large festivals, whereas others pray every day at a home altar.
Followers may pray at a home altar or shrine.
All prayer in Shinto has four main steps:
Purification
This usually involves water or salt.
Offering
Shintos believe that an offering must be made once a day or the kami will become upset.
There are no sacrifices in Shinto, so offerings are coins, a few grains of rice, or sake (a rice wine used a lot in Shinto)
Prayer
Feast
Why i have it as you can attack each other is that each shine is for a differnt god so you can attack from one god to a differnt one.
DiM wrote:Unit_2 wrote:well... the history behind the Shrines is that they were to worship in Shinto.
There are no regular services in Shinto, which means you observe as you feel you should.
For example, some Shintos only attend large festivals, whereas others pray every day at a home altar.
Followers may pray at a home altar or shrine.
All prayer in Shinto has four main steps:
Purification
This usually involves water or salt.
Offering
Shintos believe that an offering must be made once a day or the kami will become upset.
There are no sacrifices in Shinto, so offerings are coins, a few grains of rice, or sake (a rice wine used a lot in Shinto)
Prayer
Feast
Why i have it as you can attack each other is that each shine is for a differnt god so you can attack from one god to a differnt one.
but how can you attack from one god to another and why? is this a fantasy realm japan where shrines magically transport troops? nope.
Unit_2 wrote:DiM wrote:Unit_2 wrote:well... the history behind the Shrines is that they were to worship in Shinto.
There are no regular services in Shinto, which means you observe as you feel you should.
For example, some Shintos only attend large festivals, whereas others pray every day at a home altar.
Followers may pray at a home altar or shrine.
All prayer in Shinto has four main steps:
Purification
This usually involves water or salt.
Offering
Shintos believe that an offering must be made once a day or the kami will become upset.
There are no sacrifices in Shinto, so offerings are coins, a few grains of rice, or sake (a rice wine used a lot in Shinto)
Prayer
Feast
Why i have it as you can attack each other is that each shine is for a differnt god so you can attack from one god to a differnt one.
but how can you attack from one god to another and why? is this a fantasy realm japan where shrines magically transport troops? nope.
thats what the Ancients did to pray to the gods..to pray two differnt gods you have to go to two differnt shines.
Unit_2 wrote:Ok guys, here is the lastest update, i am working on the XML but this is the map.
Unit_2 wrote:DiM wrote:Unit_2 wrote:well... the history behind the Shrines is that they were to worship in Shinto.
There are no regular services in Shinto, which means you observe as you feel you should.
For example, some Shintos only attend large festivals, whereas others pray every day at a home altar.
Followers may pray at a home altar or shrine.
All prayer in Shinto has four main steps:
Purification
This usually involves water or salt.
Offering
Shintos believe that an offering must be made once a day or the kami will become upset.
There are no sacrifices in Shinto, so offerings are coins, a few grains of rice, or sake (a rice wine used a lot in Shinto)
Prayer
Feast
Why i have it as you can attack each other is that each shine is for a differnt god so you can attack from one god to a differnt one.
but how can you attack from one god to another and why? is this a fantasy realm japan where shrines magically transport troops? nope.
thats what the Ancients did to pray to the gods..to pray two differnt gods you have to go to two differnt shines.
DiM wrote:Unit_2 wrote:DiM wrote:Unit_2 wrote:well... the history behind the Shrines is that they were to worship in Shinto.
There are no regular services in Shinto, which means you observe as you feel you should.
For example, some Shintos only attend large festivals, whereas others pray every day at a home altar.
Followers may pray at a home altar or shrine.
All prayer in Shinto has four main steps:
Purification
This usually involves water or salt.
Offering
Shintos believe that an offering must be made once a day or the kami will become upset.
There are no sacrifices in Shinto, so offerings are coins, a few grains of rice, or sake (a rice wine used a lot in Shinto)
Prayer
Feast
Why i have it as you can attack each other is that each shine is for a differnt god so you can attack from one god to a differnt one.
but how can you attack from one god to another and why? is this a fantasy realm japan where shrines magically transport troops? nope.
thats what the Ancients did to pray to the gods..to pray two differnt gods you have to go to two differnt shines.
ok you pray to different guys but how can you teleport from 1 shrine to the other? it's unrealistic.
yeti_c wrote:Unit - can I ask you...
What exactly are you now doing for this map?
From what I can see -
Telvannia is doing the map...
Lanyards is doing the xml...
Where do you fit in?
C.
natty_dread wrote:I was wrong
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