Scourge of War Boards

Map looks awesome, which is to say that it fills me with awe. I'll start the useless guessing: Salamanca?

Funny, I just drove through Salamanca (New York) this past weekend.

Hi Tacloban

Hope you are well.

It's a fictional map. More of an experiment on my part. But once the textures and scenery are locked down, options for historical maps become easier. B)

Crikey,

if you will make some marlburian maps I'll make the crimean soldiers

Hey alessillo.

Good to hear from you. Your work on TCM2 was great. Worth porting across.

Did you mean Crimean maps? I'd considered Inkerman and the Alma. I'd need a height field resource to do them justice.

Marlburian would be interesting.

Gonna work with 2nd-Tx on something napoleonic but after that I'd be very interested in doing something Crimean.

Pm me if you have some ideas.

did somebody say crimean? crimean and napoleonics??
please tell me this aint a joke! cheers

Crikey,

if you will make some marlburian maps I'll make the crimean soldiers

Seven Years War would really make me salivate.

Seven Years War would really make me salivate.

It's the feathers, right?

Good work on the map. Cant wait to see what your've got there, it looks great. Peninsular battlefields vary considerably but most have a least one or two hills, a church or small town, some kind of stream or brook and bit of craggy terrain. But really anything goes. No fences and limited amount of wall. I think the colour of the teerrain and trees will add the most to the visual impact.

Im reading this at the moment,

http://www.amazon.co.uk/An-Ensign-Penin ... 0718138406

so this mod couldnt have come at a better time!

For our artists out there, Spain isn't all dry and deserty brown, or at least it isn't outside of the months of August to October, when it can be very dry and dusty. As Gunship says, its a very broken piece of Europe with many hills and craggy ridges. Walled olive and citrus groves of small (3m-4m) trees are common, even high up on the steep hillsides, and in the 1800s red-roofed whitewashed small houses were common away from the cities. The cities and bigger towns had architechture of any other European city often in the Gothic or Greco-Roman styles.

But in winter and spring the land is very lush with fields green with crops, often wheat, maize and some rice.

Roads would not be metalled in the 1800s.

Pine- and poplar trees are common and in the French style, poplar tress can line the main roads to give shade.

Its a Roman Catholic country so churches can be elaborate.

Google-image searching for "Spanish countryside" will get you many inspirational and timeless views.

For a good German or Austrian landscape a simple change of buildings and some enclosures and more fenced woods on the Alpine map would easily fill a gap there.