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natty dread wrote:Ok, about the interstate bonuses... do you realistically expect any of those to ever be held?
isaiah40 wrote:I could bump them up a bit more to make them a tad more desirable, or I could say +2 for every 3 cities on an interstate.
isaiah40 wrote:Think +2 for every 3 is good?
isaiah40 wrote:V18
- Finished connecting New England
- Removed Cherry Hill from New Jersey
- Reduced New Jersey bonus to +1
- Reduced New England bonus to +23
The Bison King wrote:WHOA! What is Dayton doing on Ohio instead of Cincinnati??? That doesn't make a shred of sense. You should change that, Cincinnati is WAY bigger than Dayton.
isaiah40 wrote:The Bison King wrote:WHOA! What is Dayton doing on Ohio instead of Cincinnati??? That doesn't make a shred of sense. You should change that, Cincinnati is WAY bigger than Dayton.
True, but Dayton is there because I needed a city where I70 & I75 cross, and Dayton fit the bill perfectly. S Dayton will stay.
Gillipig wrote:I think in this case the graphical correctness is not as important as having well known cities on the map. I'd rather conquer Cincinnati than Dayton !
isaiah40 wrote:Gillipig wrote:I think in this case the graphical correctness is not as important as having well known cities on the map. I'd rather conquer Cincinnati than Dayton !
But Dayton is well known!!! How could anyone forget that the Wright Brothers lived there, built the first airplane, owned and operated an airplane factory and ran the world's first flight school. Dayton also had the first military airfield, the first emergency parachute jump, and WACO's dominance of civilian aircraft production between the World Wars.
You see, Dayton is well known!! Like I said Dayton will stay.
Gillipig wrote:isaiah40 wrote:Gillipig wrote:I think in this case the graphical correctness is not as important as having well known cities on the map. I'd rather conquer Cincinnati than Dayton !
But Dayton is well known!!! How could anyone forget that the Wright Brothers lived there, built the first airplane, owned and operated an airplane factory and ran the world's first flight school. Dayton also had the first military airfield, the first emergency parachute jump, and WACO's dominance of civilian aircraft production between the World Wars.
You see, Dayton is well known!! Like I said Dayton will stay.
Okay, not a major issue ! Why is Texas green btw? I've never been to Texas but I can't imagine green would be the best colour to describe that area! Because of the heat I think red would be better for that region. And green would better describe the "D.C"-Detroit area!
Edit: It would also look better to have red between the two yellow regions and green between the two blue. It would be more of a natural way to transcend from one colour to the other.
isaiah40 wrote:Gillipig wrote:I think in this case the graphical correctness is not as important as having well known cities on the map. I'd rather conquer Cincinnati than Dayton !
But Dayton is well known!!! How could anyone forget that the Wright Brothers lived there, built the first airplane, owned and operated an airplane factory and ran the world's first flight school. Dayton also had the first military airfield, the first emergency parachute jump, and WACO's dominance of civilian aircraft production between the World Wars.
You see, Dayton is well known!! Like I said Dayton will stay.
isaiah40 wrote:Nah, sorry, but I will not be adding Cincinnati, it will be way too crowded then.
If you're going to do a mega map of the USA you should do it RIGHT. That means not omitting important/relevant cities because of artificial problems like lack of room, when you've made plenty of room for places that no ones ever even heard of, Kirksville, Dyer, Jonesboro, to name a few (no offense to those who might live there I'm sure they're lovely places).
If you're going to do a mega map of the USA you should do it RIGHT.
natty dread wrote:I think you need to make all the state colours lighter than the background. You still have a few that are darker or about the same lightness as it (OK, NE, MT, LA, OH, ME, NJ) and since you have a minimap anyway, I don't see any reason why each state would require an unique colour. It'd be much better to have them all be consistently lighter than the background.
isaiah40 wrote:While I agree on just about every point you've made in this thread, I will have to disagree on this:If you're going to do a mega map of the USA you should do it RIGHT. That means not omitting important/relevant cities because of artificial problems like lack of room, when you've made plenty of room for places that no ones ever even heard of, Kirksville, Dyer, Jonesboro, to name a few (no offense to those who might live there I'm sure they're lovely places).
Look at the original map packs, and you will see most of the small out of the way towns represented. I changed some of the names for clarity sake (make it less cluttered). Have you ever been through Green River Utah? It's population is only around 933 (as of 2009) and is considered by many to be a hole in the wall.If you're going to do a mega map of the USA you should do it RIGHT.
Since I am doing a Mega USA map, do you think that we should include both large cities as well as the smaller ones? Do you think that this will represent the USA in a broader light? I want small town USA represented here as well.
As for Cincinnati, I will still leave it out, because if I start to add more cities because you deem them as mandatory to have have them included, this map will be really cluttered, especially when you have all the numbers on it.
Gillipig wrote:Why is Texas green btw? I've never been to Texas but I can't imagine green would be the best colour to describe that area! Because of the heat I think red would be better for that region. And green would better describe the "D.C"-Detroit area!
Edit: It would also look better to have red between the two yellow regions and green between the two blue. It would be more of a natural way to transcend from one colour to the other.
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