The rivers are confusing. If they are impassables, or if they are territory separators, then why do they go through territories such as Pixey Ka Seme? It looks like three territories. You don't see the Missouri river in the USA map at all for this very reason, even though it's a major river in the USA. The Ohio and Mississippi rivers are on that map however, to effect game play and because they can be used as territory boundaries (and impassables).
After looking at it more I realized there was a bridge. Bridges should stand out. An outline, a glow, a shadow, or something should make it so that it draws your eye to it when looking at the territory bordering the river. This is assuming that you don't make it stand out too much, which can also be an eye sore.
It's good that the rivers are not used near blue territories. And, they are not a visual distraction when looking at the map. But, I think they need some work so that it's not confusing as to which territories can attack which.
The rivers are confusing. If they are impassables, or if they are territory separators, then why do they go through territories such as Pixey Ka Seme? It looks like three territories. You don't see the Missouri river in the USA map at all for this very reason, even though it's a major river in the USA. The Ohio and Mississippi rivers are on that map however, to effect game play and because they can be used as territory boundaries (and impassables).
After looking at it more I realized there was a bridge. Bridges should stand out. An outline, a glow, a shadow, or something should make it so that it draws your eye to it when looking at the territory bordering the river. This is assuming that you don't make it stand out too much, which can also be an eye sore.
It's good that the rivers are not used near blue territories. And, they are not a visual distraction when looking at the map. But, I think they need some work so that it's not confusing as to which territories can attack which.