Just a quick one, I notice that the Labels are affected where they overlay mountains. This could be that the layer is either below the mountains layers or that the text has transparency.
I disagree with naathim on the names. Even though it may seem elitist / exclusive to some, I believe it will encourage players to achieve something to get their name on the map. Something that creates ambition and the need to improve / contribute and feel part of the site.
The only way to currently be on the map is to volunteer your time and effort to the site, to work hard at your risk skills and diplomacy and become a Dominator (ironically not a recognised noun by the spell checker) or a General.
I prefer the new game-play, it has some tastier smaller regions and a few more defensible regions. I don't know how this is going to affect the Capitals in discussion, but perhaps that is a bit premature anyway.
naathim has pretty much said what I initially said about dashed borders. I compromised with a bit of alternation, perhaps because the first rendition of them was extremely smooth, which as we have both said, gives a false effect. I too like the dashed (different) concept, but as I pointed out, it's very difficult to get a perceived Terrain Following effect with dashed/dotted lines at this altitude.
Just a quick one, I notice that the Labels are affected where they overlay mountains. This could be that the layer is either below the mountains layers or that the text has transparency.
I disagree with naathim on the names. Even though it may seem elitist / exclusive to some, I believe it will encourage players to achieve something to get their name on the map. Something that creates ambition and the need to improve / contribute and feel part of the site.
The only way to currently be on the map is to volunteer your time and effort to the site, to work hard at your risk skills and diplomacy and become a Dominator (ironically not a recognised noun by the spell checker) or a General.
I prefer the new game-play, it has some tastier smaller regions and a few more defensible regions. I don't know how this is going to affect the Capitals in discussion, but perhaps that is a bit premature anyway.
naathim has pretty much said what I initially said about dashed borders. I compromised with a bit of alternation, perhaps because the first rendition of them was extremely smooth, which as we have both said, gives a false effect. I too like the dashed (different) concept, but as I pointed out, it's very difficult to get a perceived Terrain Following effect with dashed/dotted lines at this altitude.
Hyd yn oed er fy mod Cymraeg , dim ond yn siarad Saesneg, felly yr wyf yn gobeithio y bydd y cyfieithu yn gywir.