Marla_Singer
United in diversity
Yes it was, thanks. I always liked accurate maps. Thank you to remind me those good old memories.@Marla Singer
I haven't played civ3 for about 10 years but I think that it was your (wasn't it?) world map that I played the most. My late thanks for it!
Actually doing maps is really fun because, at least to me, it's before everything a learning process. A map is an incredibly rich set of data. Learning about the American natives, their location and their History, learning about dozens of commodities, agricultural crops, natural ressources and history of their trade by the colonial powers, learning about climates, rivers, mountain ranges and valleys from all countries at a very detailed level, learning how colonies developped and what happened to the various first nations.
Thanks to Schmiddie and Ray and all their crazy features I didn't pay attention of in the first place, I really feel I've learnt lots of fascinating stuff. And even if no one ever play the game in French, translating that excessively big colopedia served at least that (very selfish) purpose.