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Pseudo-Cartography

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Tags: map, Council

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112.675 KB

Apr 3, 2019 @ 9:19am

Apr 12, 2019 @ 11:26am

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Pseudo-Cartography

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Description

An expanded version of LordPeter's great "Fake Map Modes" proof-of-concept mod.

Right-click on your character portrait and select the "Ponder Cartography" decision to choose a map mode to display.

Use the Steward's new "Fabricate Map" job action to display the new map mode, but don't actually assign the Steward to a province.

LordPeter's description of the concept in the Paradox forum[forum.paradoxplaza.com]

this mod includes the following "fake map modes":
Simple Terrain
Climate
Supply Limit
Number of Holdings
Number of Holding Slots
Number of Empty Holding Slots
Prosperity and Depopulation
Hospital Level
Disease Resistance
Succession Laws of Direct Vassals
Direct Vassal Power Relative to Liege
Powerful Vassals
Succession Laws of Independent Realms
Relative Power as a Defender
Relative Power as an Attacker
Regions
Provinces Not Completely Controlled by Top Liege
Provinces Not Completely Controlled by Local Count
Technology (I somehow had forgotten or never realized that this is already in the game)

This mod disables Steam achievements.

7 Comments

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Neverminder Mar 16, 2020 @ 7:53pm

ooh a climate map

redtide [author] Apr 11, 2019 @ 9:24pm

@pandaling The image is from Erwin Raisz's General Cartography. It's his interpretation of the Beatus map [en.wikipedia.org]:

"Completely dominated by Christian supernaturalism, the medieval map maker made no serious attempt to show the world as it actually is. Instead, he followed an ideal pattern in his own mind, concentrating on artistic and symbolical expression. For the geographic content of his map he relied almost exclusively on the circular world map, the Orbis Terrarum of the Romans. Even this, however, had already undergone modifications, which had diminished its geographical accuracy... In the eighth century a Spanish monk named Beatus prepared an interesting version of the old Roman map...Note the enormous Holy Land and the Paradise with its four rivers. The outlines of the lands were simplified for more regular and decorative aspect."