It probably won't give you enough strategics and luxuries. PLAYING NOTES: The map is probably too big for the vanilla resource generator to work correctly. There are some issues (siberia is a bit smaller than I intended, the bend between north and south america is a bit intense, west african coast is a bit ♥♥♥♥♥), but reworking them would be a big project. I put a decent bit of time into mapping out rivers, hills/mountains, permafrost, deserts, and even used the continent painting tool to add pretty gradients between wetter and drier areas. I have still strived to fit everything together nicely, and I tried my best to get it looking realistic. It's mostly the usual suspects - Europe, Middle America and the Pacific islands.

Different bits were chopped and changed to better work for the game. Despite it still being difficult to play, there are now a huge range of islands to work with, which I attempted to place accurately.īy no means is this map to scale. The Pacific is one of my favourite areas of the map. It reduces the size of Canada and Siberia, gives more room to the tropics (relatively), and opens up the Pacific. It also, by chance, solves some major problems with the standard Mercator-projection-based maps. Don't go there - the great observers may smite you! A disc world, surrounded by a mysterious, impenetrable wall of frost.

It is, of course, a silly concept in real life, but it makes for a cool map. I've long been fascinated by the flat Earth stuff from a worldbuilding perspective. This is a fairly large Earth map with an interesting twist.

Ancient japanese map of flat earth