Here's a partial world map, constructed from F4 data. It is currently incomplete, but gives an idea of Yang's world. I'll be placing our entire map and infiltration data in this scenario when I get around to it.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
World Map
Collapse
This is a sticky topic.
X
X
-
How did you get elevation data? Did you simply look at grid? I can incorporate data on known landmark locations, probably later, and perhaps give a look or two. I think I already spotted a Hive base you haven't placed. Pretty good workSMAC/X FAQ | Chiron Archives
The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man. --G.B.Shaw
Comment
-
I thought I placed all 15 Hive bases. If I missed one, I can figure out where it goes pretty quickly.
I additionally placed all our bases, the known Angel bases, some rivers and fungus, and I carefully reconstructed the contour of the unexplored continent to our east and some of the terrain northeast of the Hive (Spartan territory).
I derived a lot of data by matching our unexplored terrain grid to unexplored terrain in the scenario editor, with trial and error.
Landmarks:
Looks like the Spartans have Garland Crater and the Angels have Nessus Canyon. The continent to the east probably has the Unity Wreckage, but I'm not sure.Attached Files"Cutlery confused Stalin"
-BBC news
Comment
-
I think I have all the elevation data (except Nessus Canyon, which is maddeningly difficult to replicate) and most of the data that can be gleaned from Hive infiltration maps. Now all of the continents are plain to see! However, I cannot distinguish between flat lowlands and ocean, so the continents may look a little different that I built, and I can't spot small islands and most narrow landbridges.Attached Files"Cutlery confused Stalin"
-BBC news
Comment
-
Damn that place looks sexy!-- What history has taught us is that people do not learn from history.
-- Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to build bigger and better idiot-proof programs, and the Universe trying to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the Universe is winning.
Comment
Comment