When I decided to venture into creating maps for my and others rpgs, I thought I owed it to her to name myself Lorelei Cartography, since it was her that led me to the wonderful world of tabletop gaming in the first place. Whatever sets off your imagination, enjoy the map, and hopefully you’ll all share your creations with us in the Forums! Happy Mapping!Ībout the author: Lorelei was my very first D&D character I created more years back than i’d like to remember. I’m a fan of the little details and so are my players.įor your enjoyment, I decided to make it with a bit of a built in adventure hook….notice the blood in the river? Perhaps your players approach this village and find it empty, with a few buildings looking “tossed” or perhaps there was a struggle? Or some magic where everyone just disappeared….a Thanos Snap, if you will. Normally, I’d add in some of my own homemade symbols and fills, but due to licensing I am unable to share them, so I left them out of this map, but you mapper, go nuts….add symbols, create or purchase textures for fills, and make the most detailed map you like. This kind of mapping is a longtime favorite of mine, blending multiple styles and symbols.
#PROFANTASY VOUCHER 2017 FREE#
In this map, I combined the elements of DD3+, CD3+, the free assets available from the Vintyri Project, the CSUAC2 and Bogie’s Mapping Objects, and I even grabbed a symbol from an earlier annual, Munson’s Mines. However, if you want to print something this large out, please follow along the Large Exports edition of this year’s annual. I love maps like these and have quite a few for my campaign, and boy did they come in handy over the pandemic’s worst when online play was the only kind of gaming we were doing. This month’s annual, Village Battle Map, shows how you can combine multiple assets of Campaign Cartographer 3+ to create these unique, large areas of role-playing battles for your gaming fun. Ralf | J| AllTheAnnuals, Battle, Christina Trani, Village Comments Off on All the Annuals: Cthulhu City (December 2017) Since then I have been honored to have worked with companies such as WizKids, Pelgrane Press, and ProFantasy. But wait! There’s more!! Stick around for the bonus annual… Sue Daniel’s Parchments.Ībout the author: Lorelei was my very first D&D character I created more years back than i’d like to remember.
Speaking of… All the Annuals 2017 has come to a close. This setting is a particular favorite of mine, so this annual is one of my favorites of the year.
I placed the symbols and named them all while creating a dark adventure in mind for my players. After laying out a few street grid symbols, and adding a street or two using the road drawing tool to connect the grids and also finish off the outer sections, laying out the building symbols on this map was so easy, since aligning them with the roads isn’t part of this particular map style aesthetic. This annual allows a game master to create a Cthulhu inspired city easily with pre-made city street grid symbols. Maybe this latest map will finally help them along to love and crave the Lovecraftian universe I have for so many years. You guessed it readers, I’ve been trying to get my gaming group to play Cthulhu for a few years now. Love a world with monsters, mystery, and supernatural horror around every corner? Love the 1920s? Dying to run a campaign speaking in Old Tyme radio announcer voice? Oh, yes, then this annual should be the inspiration you need for your next Cthulhu themed tabletop game.
Ralf | Aug| AllTheAnnuals, Christina Trani, city, Cthulhu