I made the guess image, by just taking a mirror image of our continent which the other land appears to be so far - I don't know if I'm even close but from this it would appear there is room for a small unpopulated island in the "V" space between our lands. (there would also be room at the top of the map).
Thought I might add some speculative fuel to the fire here...
I was looking at our mini-map, and admiring the symmetry of Meleet's work when I noticed something a big empty space on the map.
See mini-map:
I made the guess image, by just taking a mirror image of our continent which the other land appears to be so far - I don't know if I'm even close but from this it would appear there is room for a small unpopulated island in the "V" space between our lands. (there would also be room at the top of the map).
Might be worth sending a suicide galley to check it out.
Think of the hidden treasure Meleet may have buried there!
Maybe I'm still intoxicated from my accurate guesses at the shape of the world thus-far! What do you think?
This is indeed something to ponder... I had thought for a little while that there might be another hidden land, but it was really so beyond anything based on the map, I dismissed the entire notion. My question is this: Do we inform KISS of this idle speculation? I say NO!
Let us keep this little jewel among us trusty Greeks, and if we find that we are willing to let a galley go exploring, we shall be the only ones wiser for it.
Suiciding a galley/curragh is better than disbanding it in no man's land if we decide we don't want to pay upkeep, but I wouldn't be in a hurry to send sailors to their doom just yet. Do you think there is space for a similar island in the north, or are you calculating that Rik prefers southerners?
Does the curragh (unit not found in Vanilla) also have the 50% chance of being lost at sea if not ending its turn in a coastal square like the Trireme from Vanilla?
The reason I ask is that a curragh can only move 2, but with a Galley's added movement it may be worth upgrading a 'suicide curragh' to a 'suicide galley', the galley being able to end it's turn in sea squares, but not in ocean squares.
Indeed the pattern has a devine symmetry ... I'd say that the chance for a great southern land is very good ... a space that great would be screaming for filling
On the otherhand this symmentry also has a disturbing Rorschach quality ...
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