Today's versions are bound to be better and probably easier to pick up. Of course, Campaign Cartographer probably had much more limited symbols and tiles, but even so I was able to create some great maps over the years. It made maps akin to Greyhawk and Forgotten Realms at the time, and I found it fairly easy to use.
#Profantasy software ltd review software#
David,My post got lost so here's the short short version.I first used their software with Campaign Cartographer, part of AD&D Core Rules 2.0 in 1998. I haven't had much luck finding information elsewhere, it's almost like this company suddenly popped into existence.Logged. Things like 'well, you really need the $200s of expansion packs to make it worth your while' and 'it took me 40 hours to learn it.'Īre the types of things I want to hear about. If anybody has any experience with it, I'd like to hear about it.
#Profantasy software ltd review pdf#
I read over the EULA, and it sounds like they're pretty open to you using maps in commercial content or handing them (your own maps) out for free, which leaves me open to eventual pdf distribution, if I desire.I'm always a little hesitant with things like this, however. The basic software is only about $50, which certainly beats the time of drawing it by hand. I watched some of the tutorials, and I think I could learn it fairly quickly.
Ron, I'm not sure where this is supposed to go, so feel free to move it to suitable location.I was thinking about using the software to make a world map for my fantasy setting.