The map is downloaded, the archive is unpacked. It appears in the list if you check the "GSC" box. :D
I haven't tried playing it yet.
Ah, I see what it is. Thank you.
Added 3 years ago
Okay, I've carefully reviewed the map in the game for now – I don't have time for more at the moment. Some immediate observations: the bridge before the first Haven city should be replaced from a snowy one to a regular one. Some objects (dwellings), for example, near the Lord, are not passable for the player. Or is that intentional? And also – for the dwarves, most of the lands are actually underground, but there are none there, which is a pity.
About the map. Honestly, it reminded me of my mapmaker days ;) It's very well done for an "absolute beginner." The funny thing is that in reality, that's how the landscape is – these aren't the flat fields that we are often shown by Nival. In fact, I think that's how it should be. Of course, some mountains are too high, and the chasms are too deep, but... there's something to it.
The transition between the borders of different lands is very beautiful – I liked it. And it doesn't matter that the objects are arranged somewhat chaotically – in reality, that's how it is; it's not a fact that you'll have a sawmill, a mine, and dwellings of levels 1-3 within two days' travel. Everything can be different. The author even worked on the protection from groups of monsters, which is a nice touch. Moreover, there are even some scripts.
Of course, the map significantly changes the game files, and honestly, I don't like that, which is why the animations of the demons have disappeared from all the videos... well, that can be fixed by removing the map from the maps folder after playing ;)
Of course, there are still many things that can be improved. But I think the players will point them out themselves. I think that (if there are no problems with saves and crashes due to the map size) you can have a great battle on this map ;)
Good luck to the author! If I find time to play it properly, I'll write a review.
