Here's a doodle tying to get that architectural style where the lines on corners overlap a bit and with pencil shading. Might be good to use this style for a Cthulhu map or where the project requires greyscale.
Here's a doodle tying to get that architectural style where the lines on corners overlap a bit and with pencil shading. Might be good to use this style for a Cthulhu map or where the project requires greyscale.
That looks pretty nice imo.
“When it’s over and you look in the mirror, did you do the best that you were capable of? If so, the score does not matter. But if you find that you did your best you were capable of, you will find it to your liking.” -John Wooden
* Rivengard * My Finished Maps * My Challenge Maps * My deviantArt
it looks like the people are using the roof tiles as stepping stones - and they won't take the weight
looking good, however the threes seem a bit complex in comparison to the rest
regs tilt
:: My DnD page Encounter Depot free stuff for your game :: My work page Catapult ::
:: Finished Maps :: Competion maps - The Island of Dr. Rorshach ::
:: FREE Tiles - Compasses :: Other Taking a commision - Copyright & Creative Commons ::
Works under CC licence unless mentioned otherwise
Still working on it....and yeah, tilt, you spotted the same shapes I used on the roof tiles as the stepping stones....dagnabbit!
*lol*.. can't cheat me - especially since I'm an expert on stepping on stones
when I think stepping stones, I believe 3 kinds are predominant.
1. The edgy, odly shaped kind
2. The even looking stones, choose for their likeness to one another, square or round
3. The overgrown ones half burried in the ground with a soft worn surface
regs tilt
:: My DnD page Encounter Depot free stuff for your game :: My work page Catapult ::
:: Finished Maps :: Competion maps - The Island of Dr. Rorshach ::
:: FREE Tiles - Compasses :: Other Taking a commision - Copyright & Creative Commons ::
Works under CC licence unless mentioned otherwise