Wilderness Tile #7

Just testing to see how a wilderness geomorph looks inked.  Lines came out too heavy for my liking, so it's back to pencil only.

Oh, and the number seven thing.  I wouldn't want to inflict some really crummy geomorphs on you nice people.

Wilderness Tiles Need Help, Badly!

I'm still sickish.  I'm trying to work my way through a haze of hot lemon flavoured acetaminophen, but I'm not satisfied with the results.  I mean, just look at this...

I guess it's an O.K. start, but I can't figure how to finish it off.  Do you have any advice in jump-starting a stalled brain?

Wilderness Tile #3

Sorry I missed yesterday.  I came down with something that made my eyeballs feel like they had been overinflated.  Probably just a cold, really.  But you don't care about that.  You care about this...

I first thought this would come out at a couple lakes with forest between them.  But I then thought that swamp would be more fun, especially if you can't tell where the swamp ends and the lakes begin.

Wilderness Tile #2

The word of the day is "empyema."  If you don't know it then look it up.  Your players will thank you for it.

Hello. Have a wilderness geomorph.

Hello.  I'm Glenn Jupp, and it's time for me to start a proper blog.

I'll use this thing to post my stray thoughts about role playing games and war games and maybe even some video games.

My first thought?  Well, I quite enjoy Tony Dowler's Year of the Dungeon.  His whimsical little dungeons and bits of town and countryside are terrific imagination fuel.  But Tony's on a well-deserved micromapping hiatus right now and I find myself suffering a sort of withdrawal.  So I've started making my own little wilderness tiles, like this one...

So that's me trying to match Mister Dowler's format and style, if not quality.  Roads go to the middle of an edge.  Rivers and coastlines go to the corners.

That's all for now.  More stuff as and if I think of it.