nicebutevil91

After my last topic of Region Census no longer working due to a suspicious file, I got the problem fixed by downloading a better antivirus program. However, the Region Census will not show my region and I'm wondering if it is the size of it. My region I'm trying to work on is 21x19 big city tiles wide. I have a few smaller regions I have worked on but they will show up no problem on the Region Census. I'm wondering if size does matter when viewing the region and if this solution can be fixed. I want to show my region when I decide to bring it to the journals and Region Census is what I need to use. Any ideas?

According to Drunkapple, the map creator, it's a 4GB map.

So I'm back on SC4 trying to create a new region that I do want to do a journal on and to take an overall picture of a region, I generally use Sawtooth's Region Census. However, my computer detected a suspicious item when I opened it up after having it for years and it won't let me redownload it. With that being said, is there another program to use or do I have to try and find a way to let it work again on my computer?

Looking for a mod where trees are automatically plopped when making a region. Trying to create a region with a big map and do not want to waste time plopping trees before working on the whole region. If there is one, tell me where to look for. If not, oh well.

Hi nicebutevil, Sounds interesting to do, as the area is probably available in high definition datas. Do you want the whole Whidbey island "only" or with some part of the area around ? EDIT : I did a test, only zoning the entire Island, tell me what you think about that : Whidbey (1/3 arc resolution) This map is already quite huge in my opinion (8 x 13 big tiles), and including the town of Bellingham into it would be gigantic. Actually, there is about 100 kilometers between the city's center and the southern end of Whidbey Island ! It represents more than 24 big tiles... So mapping that enormous area would become very difficult in term of RAM memory... If you really want a map including Bellingham and the island, I would suggest to cut this island and only keep the northern part... ... and it would make a big map either ! Tell me and I will put this one exactly what you want in the machine ! Izi It really doesn't matter to me. I would like as much of the surrounding area as possible such as Camano Island, San Juan Islands, and some of western Skagit County, but if the map is going to be too big to include Bellingham and the Canadian Border, then feel free to drop those.

Good day everyone. I have a request for a map of some parts of Western Washington. <iframe width="425" height="350" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" marginheight="0" marginwidth="0" src="http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&amp;ie=UTF8&amp;ll=48.451066,-122.082825&amp;spn=1.109398,2.469177&amp;t=m&amp;z=9&amp;output=embed"></iframe><br /><small><a href="http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&amp;ie=UTF8&amp;ll=48.451066,-122.082825&amp;spn=1.109398,2.469177&amp;t=m&amp;z=9&amp;source=embed" style="color:#0000FF;text-align:left">View Larger Map</a></small> This area may be big but this whole area is the area where I grew up in. Now I don't expect much, but for those who are familiar with this map, I would like to get at least the whole part of Whidbey Island on there and maybe even Bellingham as well. Okay, the HTML obviously didn't want to work so I'll give you a link instead. http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&ll=48.451066,-122.082825&spn=1.109398,2.469177&t=m&z=9

If anyone can help me on this subject, I just downloaded a region and I am not completely satisfied with it. The terrain and everything is fine, I just want to rotate the map. I tried many ways to and all it does is screw the terrain up. Is there any possible way to rotate the map without changing the terrain levels? If so, please help me out on this.

Sorry it took me a while to respond, been a bit busy lately. Anyway, the techniques work. Thank you.

The file is an SC4M. I know if it was a greyscale, it would be a lot easier.

I guess we can forget about CityScape now? This looks awesome!

Is there going to be any SPUI interchange puzzle pieces that will go over the RHW?

Let's just say that the city of Whitevale went through a bad natural disaster. I'm sorry about your computer getting a virus. I will continue to look forward to see what you will do next.

Welcome to the state of Eversack. Established in 1883, Eversack was home to many native tribes, but is now filled with busy cities, rural farms, and tourist traps. The state of Eversack consists land and waters of 737 square miles (12x12 big city tiles). Here's an areal view of the state (without cities): I also have a map of the county boundaries. (Remember, it's not a state without counties.) My region is still under construction. I will keep you posted.

Thank you for all your feedback! It's a big region. After many attempts to make a perfect region layout, I think THIS one will do it. It's got mountains, islands, and flat areas. All perfect for cities and farms. Spoiler Alert. The next entry will be about Interstate 61 in Pendell County. The freeway runs along the Eastern side of the state and will include the cities of Chenewick, Leighsville, and Kutbirth. And yes, this journal is planned to be a "road geek" journal. It should be in anywhere from 3 days to a week and a half.

It doesn't help that much, but I'll look for it. I hope it wasn't a site where you had to pay for it.

How can you get CityScape?

Here is my latest region, Eversack. Like all the regions I've made before, I keep meaning to put them in City Journals, but lately, the regions don't turn out to be so great so I start new ones. Hopefully, this one will make me happy.

I gotta say, that 2nd one sure isn't common to see in rural areas. We ever gonna see a road geekery on this intersection?

My latest region. Orcanomish Coming to City Journals soon.

I'm liking that highway in your journal, it's nicely placed. That grade sure looks steep though. Where's a runaway truck ramp when you need one?

I have one request I haven't seen yet that would be interesting. Left Turn Signals. (Or if set on the left hand side of the road, Right turn signals) Do you think it might be possible to modify the TuLEP intersections by tuning up the lights so that way traffic on the left (or right if left handed road) can have a controlled signal? That and possibly adding a signal with the "invisible arrow" for traffic turning left where they have to "yield on green circle".

I have made a CJ and things are not doing so well because I started out a bit too early and the region doesn't look so realistic. So I'm going to take it one step at a time now. I have created another region to show to you all using the TerraFormer. All done by myself. Skoochuck Here is a view of the region after I filled it up with trees. Here is the TerraFormer map. Gives you an idea what the elevations are. I am thinking about doing a City Journal on this region, but I want to wait until the whole region is semi-complete. Who knows how long it will be, so please stay tuned.

This journal is gonna be in my favorites. You have an amazing roadgeekery and your signs are perfect. Just wondering. I was taking a close look at one of your signs. What does TaPH mean?

Welcome to Evergreen The state of Evergreen was founded by Thomas Holden in 1893. The name Evergreen came from Holden because the whole land was covered in fir and pine trees and made the whole state look green all year long. Today, the state is filled with cities and farmlands, but the state still looks green in many areas. Region Overview Welcome to Evergreen. Established in 1891 by Thomas Holden, the State of Evergreen is Famous for its fir and pine trees. This picture above shows what the region looked like when it was founded. Native Americans have roamed through these lands for many many years before and have a big impact on this land as many of its towns and land features have been named after them. Map of Land Features The Sehoo and Chelamette tribes were major tribes back in the 1800s and still are well known today. The Laminee Mountains, named after the Laminee tribe and is the major mountain chain in the state, separates the Sehoo and Chelamette Valleys. The lower Sehoo Valley is filled with mostly cities today, the major cities being Evergreen, which is the state capital, and Firwood as it's largest city. The Chelamette Valley is mostly farmland and rural towns with exception of the city of Chelamette, which is the biggest city in the valley. The Naminak River was once home to the Naminak tribe, but now it is the home of the most industrial harbors in the whole region which is located on the southern tip of Morbeck Island. Mount Iris is a volcanic mountain located in the Southern Laminee Mountains and is the tallest mountain in the state standing at 5830 feet. West of the Chiston Mountains, you have the whole coastline of the Columbus Ocean, where you have Andis Bay-a tourist trap, Paches River-a popular fishing spot, and Delevan Island-a small island where camping is allowed. Stay tuned for more updates and information. County Map It can't be a state without counties, so here is a map with the list of counties and county lines. That's all I have for today. Please stay tuned for more updates.

I wouldn't think so either. Maybe that explains why not many of those lots have been filled up.