tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1905109960063937368.post3783580382656313566..comments2023-12-16T04:56:28.691-06:00Comments on Alesmiter: Wilderlands - So how big IS a Barony? Rod Thompsonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12824146866756155345noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1905109960063937368.post-38109473317769637142020-10-19T13:14:57.380-05:002020-10-19T13:14:57.380-05:00Those assumptions certainly make for a reasonable ...Those assumptions certainly make for a reasonable sized holding that can be effectively patrolled.Rod Thompsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12824146866756155345noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1905109960063937368.post-39397474690235119452020-10-18T11:49:10.198-05:002020-10-18T11:49:10.198-05:00AD&D DMG is saying: Taking the Construction He...AD&D DMG is saying: Taking the Construction Hex (5 Mi.) as the centre, the six hexes which immediately surround it (look at a hex map, this will make sense) is the amount of land which needs to be cleared.<br /><br />Once the construction is underway, centre the construction in a Campaign-scale map, which is 30 Miles across the big Hex, with each of the smaller Hexes representing 01 Mile. These 1 Mile hexes are explored and mapped/surveyed.<br /><br />Since we know that the centre hex is 5 miles, on the 1 mile hex scale, the construction area will be roughly 5x5 hexes. Around this, each additional 5x5 segment encircling the construction hex has been cleared and can be set as farmland, pastureland, habitation, road, etc. Only the areas outside of the 'core' hexes are explored/patrolled/surveyed.Timeshadowshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09952601433965644275noreply@blogger.com