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Post by doublejig2 on Jan 26, 2023 2:18:36 GMT -6
I spent a great deal of time with magic markers to make a map on numbered squares graph paper. I was well into the project when I realized I had made an awful mistake. The numbers are upside down! Map called Scratch. |
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Post by Finarvyn on Jan 26, 2023 9:28:01 GMT -6
Ouch. I will confess that either I find paper already numbered (I had some blank Judges Guild map pages at one point) or ignore hex numbers altogether. I'm hoping someday to find a simple and inexpensive map software that numbers hexes for me. Never did it upside down. I feel your pain.  |
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Post by chicagowiz on Jan 26, 2023 9:35:27 GMT -6
Ouch. I will confess that either I find paper already numbered (I had some blank Judges Guild map pages at one point) or ignore hex numbers altogether. I'm hoping someday to find a simple and inexpensive map software that numbers hexes for me. Never did it upside down. I feel your pain. Worldographer will do that. You can then export the map view and print it. If you already have Worldographer, you're all set! |
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Post by Punkrabbitt on Jan 26, 2023 22:50:29 GMT -6
I think the numbers are that way so the players can see the map right side up but the DM on the other side of the table can read the key.
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Post by waysoftheearth on Jan 26, 2023 23:37:09 GMT -6
Nice map! I have experienced similar, but different problem: making a hugely detailed map of a campaign area or dungeon... that the players never visit  |
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