File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
The creator of that obviously doesn't know much about geology.
Here's my own planet in progress.
>> Anonymous
>>69867

Where's Kevin Costner?
>> luke
anonymoussan with the nice map: do you use some geological evolution software? I'd be great for makeing d&d worlds :)
>> Anonymous
>>69867
What exactly is wrong with the map then?
>> luke
first of all, a continent connecting the poles is very peculiar. There is life on the planet, as there are cities. Therefor the planet must have exactly 1 moon, to keep the oceans under control. The combination of the moon and the rotation of the world (also necessary for life) will create flows that go all around the globe. There appears to be no sign at all of erosion due to water. It could be a nice world to play an adventure on, but geographically it has a few oddities. The second world is more realistic is this respect
>> Anonymous
>>69956
dude, wtf, thats from flash gordon..
>> Anonymous
>>69936
It just sucks.
>> Mongo Mongolis
Mongo likes Mongo, nice place to pee!
>> Anonymous
On the movie, it was just a bunch of floating islands it seemed...
>> Anonymous
>>69956
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suspension_of_disbelief
>> Anonymous
>>69925
No special software, just Photoshop. I found this tutorial, which got me started: http://zompist.com/howto2.htm>>69936

>69936
I was thinking that a planet that's half the size of earth would still not likely be much more dense, but okay that's possible. But if there's life as we know it, then there's weather. And if there are humans, then it's been around more than long enough to wear down the mountains.
It is entirely possible to have continental landmasses connecting the poles. It would just do really weird things to the weather.
But that's not to take it too seriously--I just wanted an excuse to upload mine.