I'm just learning how to use MapTool, and I know many of you out there have been using it for your Rise of the Runelords campaign. I'm wondering if anyone has posted their campaign anywhere for others to use. I'd LOVE to not have to do it all from scratch! :-)
I'm just learning how to use MapTool, and I know many of you out there have been using it for your Rise of the Runelords campaign. I'm wondering if anyone has posted their campaign anywhere for others to use. I'd LOVE to not have to do it all from scratch! :-)
What are you after?
My campaign files are kind of ephemeral, I tend to clean out the maps once I am done with them. So unless you're just about to start Pathfinder #2 and you think you can work around the quirks in my file, it's not much use to you.
Now, as far as codified rules and rolling in the campaign file, there's already a few good looking Pathfinder frameworks on the RPtools forums. You may want to have a look at that.
What are you after?
My campaign files are kind of ephemeral, I tend to clean out the maps once I am done with them...
I'm looking for maps, primarily. By "clean out the maps," you mean you delete them off of your computer?? I save everything forever, so I can't even imagine! I mean, doesn't a lot of effort go into building a nice map?
I'm looking for maps, primarily. By "clean out the maps," you mean you delete them off of your computer?? I save everything forever, so I can't even imagine! I mean, doesn't a lot of effort go into building a nice map?What are you after?
My campaign files are kind of ephemeral, I tend to clean out the maps once I am done with them...
If it's something I made from more-or-less scratch, like the Sandpoint Lumber Mill Interior (in the community created stuff thread) I'll export it or keep it around. I only recently got a hosted Repository (love Maptool) so file size is less of a constraint.
Mostly I just use Adobe Reader version 8 and pull the maps right out of the PDFs, though. Then I take a transparent PNG and use that to overlay descriptions on the object layer.