Moderator: Cartographers
I dont anticipate game play issues in respect to the territory arrangement or borders. irregularities can be correct with the bonuses. if there is some looming game play disaster, I have will no problem fixing it in the graphics, it really doesn't take all that long.sully800 wrote:I also must say this seems like a rather poor way to create a map, even though it is more exciting than normal. You will finish all the graphics first before anyone has a chance to comment on gameplay. Then when gameplay issues arise you will be more reluctant than normal to change the map because you spent so much time on the graphics...
I'm going with a made up map featuring 'heaven and earth' type stuff... The Gods playing dice and all that... Sounds good, but I had high hopes for Troy!yeti_c wrote:Now there's a teaser...mibi wrote: I will say though, that the 'terrestrial' territories and continents are only half of this map. If a game play issue is to arise, it will surely come from the upper portion of the map, not yet complete.
Christ you're heartless!!
C.
qwert wrote:Can i ask you something?What is porpose for you to open these Political topic in ConquerClub? Why you mix politic with Risk? Why you not open topic like HOT AND SEXY,or something like that.
The Illiad details the attack on Troy. I'd call that a book about it. It ends before the whole Trojan Horse ordeal but it contains most of the important stuff. I don't remember the Greeks ever using any real siege weapons (either on land or from the sea). From what I read, it was all man-to-man combat in front of the city which is one reason why it could have taken 10 years. I doubt a single city would have lasted that long if it had been bombarded.Gwalchmai wrote:Leaving aside the fact that there is no book as such, the literary tradition does hold that the Greeks were camped outside for ten years, which would make it a pretty serious siege.ericwdhs wrote:In the book, Troy hadn't been under any real seige.
haha... I don't know much about them but I remember looking up Tenochtitlan to see if it matched this... but it didn't. I couldn't think of any other battles that happened in the Americas that far back. You have a good point though. It could still pretty much be anything.kwanton wrote:I wonder why everyone automatically assumed a Grecian type map. When I first saw it I thought Mayan or native american of some sort.
Or am I just stupid? <--------(FLAME MAGNET YAY!)
Edit: Now that I think of it "over 1000 years ago" + "no real accurate maps" means most of the native american cultures would kind of make sense.
Well I thought about Myans, or such a civilization but I don't really associate the farmlands and stone circles and things with them. The temple certainly.kwanton wrote:I wonder why everyone automatically assumed a Grecian type map. When I first saw it I thought Mayan or native american of some sort.
Or am I just stupid? <--------(FLAME MAGNET YAY!)
Edit: Now that I think of it "over 1000 years ago" + "no real accurate maps" means most of the native american cultures would kind of make sense.
i think that will be the rest of the map actuallyonbekende wrote:Do I see a top there? thus concluding the top of this is just legend?
mibi wrote:yes those can transport you to another realm or dimension, so to speak.onbekende wrote:nice looking, as the previous ones
but are that ringplatforms(< Stargate fan)

The Iliad isn't really about the Trojan War, it's about Achilles and Hector, with the Trojan War as a backdrop. Knowledge of the war is assumed, which is why you don't really get any specific details. The battles included are there more for literary purposes than anything else and can't be taken as detailing how the siege would have run. The fact that you find horses with chariots attached leaping over ditches gives away that the author didn't really have too much idea of what went on in war, let alone at Troy. Besides, not all sieges involve all out attacks on city walls, particularly back in those days.ericwdhs wrote:The Illiad details the attack on Troy. I'd call that a book about it. It ends before the whole Trojan Horse ordeal but it contains most of the important stuff. I don't remember the Greeks ever using any real siege weapons (either on land or from the sea). From what I read, it was all man-to-man combat in front of the city which is one reason why it could have taken 10 years. I doubt a single city would have lasted that long if it had been bombarded.