This week I have a very exciting map for you guys! I initially set out to make a simple lava pass, but after a couple of iterations I came up with a very interesting design.

The objective of this one is to cross from one side to the next, but the catch is that there isn’t an easy way to do it. At least not without the help of some wizardry.

This time I have made a map that’s simple in concept, but that can be used in a wide variety of adventures and campaigns: it’s a crossroads map!

I’m back with a new forest map, one which is more lush than my other ones. I made this particular map thinking about an ambush encounter.

I have something a little bit different for you this time: a cottage of a farmer an his small farm.

Somewhat keeping with the theme of pushing people over cliffs from last week this time I have made  a map of a mountain pass. This time the stakes are higher though, since being pushed over the edge will not just cause a disadvantage for the party, but will actually put the characters in great peril.

Today I have for you a map that’s all about height control. I thought that the party could either be on top of the cliff from the beginning and try to stay there as much as possible to have the upper hand in combat.

The map this week is an ancient altar hidden deep in the forest.  I have a few ideas on how this map could be used:

This week I made another map where the focal point is a river crossing. This time however, is just a humble bridge on that will help the party across the river and along the path.

For this next map I wanted to make something more open and with flatter terrain, so I settled on a small altar (shrine?) that’s next to a road. Instead of playing with elevations I went ahead and added some ruined walls and pillars that can serve as cover for the battle.

The map for this week is a rocky path that could be used when the party goes on to travel to a mountainous area or something similar.