I made a very cursed fantasy crossover ISOT.I don't have enough knowledge of any of the settings to extrapolate, but it's fun to imagine the wackiness that would result!
(Yes, I know Earth 1444 isn't fantasy, but it's fun to imagine the Europeans getting the shock of their lives upon seeing everyone else)
Not sure which would be the greater threat - Chaos, the Others, Elder Scrolls demon-y things or powerful spirits from Avatar The Last Airbender
I made a very cursed fantasy crossover ISOT.
(Yes, I know Earth 1444 isn't fantasy, but it's fun to imagine the Europeans getting the shock of their lives upon seeing everyone else)
What period for Tamriel? The map doesn’t look like it lines up with any of the games,
I made a very cursed fantasy crossover ISOT.
Featuring the worlds of Avatar: the Last Airbender, Lord of the Rings, A Song of Ice and Fire, The Elder Scrolls, Warhammer Fantasy, and OTL
(Yes, I know Earth 1444 isn't fantasy, but it's fun to imagine the Europeans getting the shock of their lives upon seeing everyone else)
I set it on 3E 288 (before Arena and therefore the other the 3rd era games such as Oblivion and Morrowind) primarily because on that year Uriel Septim V sets out with a fleet to invade the continent to the far east.
Obviously, Europe is the greatest threat
I don't participate in them much anymore, but this looks like it could be a fun setting for a map game or something. The only issue would be making sure everyone understands enough about each of the settings to be able to make at least basic updates.
I made a very cursed fantasy crossover ISOT.
Featuring the worlds of Avatar: the Last Airbender, Lord of the Rings, A Song of Ice and Fire, The Elder Scrolls, Warhammer Fantasy, and OTL
(Yes, I know Earth 1444 isn't fantasy, but it's fun to imagine the Europeans getting the shock of their lives upon seeing everyone else)
Different parts of the map are shown at different scales to fit in all the points in New England and Michigan. Behind the scenes, this is indeed 3 separate maps stitched together.
What is your reasoning for the three types of red shown? Cyrodil and Skyrim share one for being imperial, the lands of the Altmer, Bosmer, Redguard and Kjajjit have monarchies, with the Bretons, Dunmer, and Argonians being much more clannish?I set it on 3E 288 (before Arena and therefore the other the 3rd era games such as Oblivion and Morrowind) primarily because on that year Uriel Septim V sets out with a fleet to invade the continent to the far east.
And now he'll run right into the Fire Nation.
Obviously, Europe is the greatest threat
Everything changed when the Empire attacked... (sorry, but I had to do it).
Skyrim was the first to join Cyrodiil and the annexation and subsequent integration was done in a relatively peaceful manner (compared to everyone else).
From developer from that mid-2000s Ultimate Spider-Man game, apparently Brooklyn was planned to be a playable area at some point.
In the final game, all we got was Manhattan and Queens.
Man this gives me GTA vibes, except the random island disconnected from the continent is actually integrated with the geography
The historical aspects of such a place existing would be interesting.
Looks rather nice, though I must say the (as far as I can make out, entirely) Anglo toponymy does stretch credulity. I think it's plausible that this would have been held for some time by the British, perhaps they'd leave behind a few placenames... but for the overwhelming majority of its history prior to admission to the United States, it would have been held (and given its position as an island, fairly heavily settled) by the Spanish and/or the French. Its placenames should be mostly French, Spanish, and Native (probably Native in the greatest part). Given its foundation date, it looks to be that it was acquired from the Spanish alongside Florida and West Florida, though it's possible it was included in the Louisiana Purchase but admitted significantly later than Louisiana.
If the island follows the same colonial timeline as Florida - Spanish, then British, then US - there would be a similar naming mix of Spanish/Anglicized Spanish place names (St Augustine, Sarasota, Orlando), English/American names (Jacksonville, Fort Myers, Clearwater) and native names (Tallahassee, Tampa, Apalachicola). The same goes for physical features (Matanzas Bay, Hillsborough River, Lake Okeechobee).
Given the proximity to New Orleans, I imagine the French would have had a presence there at some point or another too. May as well throw in some French names, and maybe the island could have a Cajun population?
The difference being that, given it's an island, I think it would see denser settlement by the Spanish given its easier to clear out natives and establish plantations, plus you have the fact that it allows control over access to the Mississippi. For the same reasons, I think it probably would have seen some stints under French rule.
