James Jacobs said:A few of the names are doubtless going to change as well; the Varisian Bay is turning into the Varisian Gulf, for example; it IS too big to be a bay, after all.
The Bay of Bengal is pretty big....
James Jacobs said:A few of the names are doubtless going to change as well; the Varisian Bay is turning into the Varisian Gulf, for example; it IS too big to be a bay, after all.
demiurge1138 said:Me, I'm more bugged by the "Gnarly Woods". Do they lead to the "Totally Tubular Hills"?
JustKim said:I just about died when I read some of the locations in Eberron: Fort Bones and Fort Zombie.
Well, no... no it doesn't. Not even close. (Unless you mean that it has, you know, mountains and rivers.)Timmundo said:While the map is nice, it does look an awful lot like ... Faerun
Shadowdancer said:I like the map. Of course, I'm a sucker for maps anyway.
I like the desert plateau sheer drop-off into forest and grasslands. An interesting terrain feature. Dennis McKiernan used something similar in his Mithgar novels.
But as someone mentioned, the rivers don't seem to flow naturally. And that southernmost river, Yondabakari; with the output from two large lakes, downstream from Wartle it would be huge. Although seepage from it could help produce the Mushfens.
Mark Plemmons said:I imagine (hope) there's probably going to be a lot of magic infusing the land, influencing the terrain. It's a very pretty map, but the drop-off and a lot of the mountains and rivers don't make any sense, in terms of real geography and how mountains are formed and rivers flow. Of course, I'm one of those people who can't help noticing those kinds of things. :\