
Sometimes it is better than others - I can do my own maps for inns and taverns for example (Heck, with World Works I can do my own taverns and inns as 3D models! ), but the mapping tools have ranged from very good to excellent. The only expansion that I currently have for CC3 is the Cartographer's Annual - a monthly release of, well something for CC3. Most symbols have several different versions, with which one chosen by the size of the map.

I use DC for interior maps, and have been using it for so long that it is second nature to me.ĬC3 is a lot easier to use than CC2 was, and produces better looking maps into the bargain. Heh, I collect mapping programs it seems.ĬC3 is the mapper I use next to most often - only Dungeon Crafter (a mix of 1 and 2) is used more. Long Beach Dub Allstars & Black Eyed PeasĬheck out what games I’m working on and their status by visiting. Granted, the Galideerian map is much larger, but there's no comparison to how the two different maps look. The second link is to an CC3 version of another country that I did. I've been working on replacing my campaign maps, and of course I keep going back and tweeking them, but if you want to see the differences you can get between CC2 and CC3, the first link is to a CC2 map I did. It can be very intimidating when you start using it and also when you look at what others have done, but I think most will get the hang of it fairly quickly. Plus, you would be amazed at how easily you gain skill in CC3, or at least I've gotten a whole lot more comfortable using it now that I've been working with it some more. It will also use the artwork from Dundjinni. In my book, Dundjinni was nice for dungeons, and that's about it.īut, with the release of CC3, you can make some very nice dungeons as well.
#Exporting maps from campaign cartographer 3 pro
I have CC2 and Pro and Dundjinni, and while Dundjinni is nice for doing battle maps, you just can't get a nice overland map with it.

I'd have to go with CC3 as the mapping app of choice.
