Melvin the Mediocre |
These ought to see you through! They're maps Paizo has produced to cover all kinds of possible scenarios, and they're even used in several of Paizo's own printed adventures if you're into those.
Thanks for the tip, that is pretty much what I was looking for, but at $9 per destination it looks like a pretty serious investment. I also found some premade maps by www.gamingpaper.com however they don't give you a very good idea of what is going to come in their packs. Has anybody used them before?
Cpt_kirstov |
Unfortunately, maps are expensive to create, especially good quality ones (Paizo employees have mentioned them as one of, if not the most expensive thing in their books). Gaming paper is great, but its not dry or wet erase, so any marks you make are there forever - that can be good or bad, depending on what you are using the map for and how much you plan on re-using it.
Depending on what you're looking for - you can search for dungeni (sp?) maps online, Dungeni was a free map making software that had some relatively basic options for accessories, but people could add their own, and some users have an extensive libary of items that they put into thier maps. The user made maps range from "square room with a table" to full superdungeons
GM Piratey Steve |
Depending on what you're looking for - you can search for dungeni (sp?) maps online, Dungeni was a free map making software that had some relatively basic options for accessories, but people could add their own, and some users have an extensive libary of items that they put into thier maps. The user made maps range from "square room with a table" to full superdungeons
Ahoy, Cap'n! The software you're thinking of is Dundjinni (although maybe you used the Goblin spelling). ;)