Tags
Dungeon, Dungeons & Dragons, Fantasy, Labyrinth Lord, Maps, RPG
Near Ruthens Falls there was a natural bowl in the side of a rocky hill. Over the years, the bowl was converted into an outdoor amphitheater and further structures were added around the perimeter, including some dug into the side of the hill proper.
Now overgrown, local rumours attribute the stepped-side bowl in the side of the hill to being the leftovers of a great battle between two fallen warlords of chaos, where the ground shifted around them forming what appear to be moss-covered stone stairs but which are supposedly ripples caused by the shockwaves of fell magics.
The Colliseum at Ruthens Falls
The Colliseum at Ruthens Falls was drawn in the Holly King mapping book (a dollar store notebook) using a 0.5mm gel pen in a single draft. Non-commercial use in your home games is of course encouraged, and further non-commercial use in your blogs (stock it, damn it!) is not only encouraged, but I’ll try to link to what you do with it.
Ever do maps of cities/villages? Any big exteriors?
Sorry Lee, I don’t draw cities like Cruar’s Cove, Esran’s Isle, or Granite Pass, Coruvon – the Swamp Arena, Hurren, City of the Elders, Perrol on the Mount or the village of Kreland’s Ford.
And I don’t ever draw regional maps like this, or like the Duchies of Lake Garr, The Lost Islands, Lake Velth, or Sabre Lake
Love the map, but I also love the names you come up with for locations. I click the link expectantly each time, with ideas swirling just because of the evocative names you come up with for your locations.
- Mike