SSG D
Member
Dave,
I am very new to this game, so please consider the source of this comment.
When I first load the game, I like to set the map size to see the most area and to get a feel for the important military features such as road nets, towns, terrain, etc. If I am playing a scenario such as Bastogne Breakout with its white snow cover and gray woods, it is very easy and comfortable for me to read the village names, understand the logistical road nets, and see the militarily important features. If I am playing a scenario without snow, thus a dominate brown color, I have a lot harder time assessing the map and even seeing the secondary road net. It is just a brown glob to me at first and I never really get comfortable with the map. As I zoom in the problem is reduced somewhat.
Maybe it is just my eyes or my computer screen setup or maybe you can help me with some of my settings. If not, I wonder if more subdued terrain browns or brighter secondary road nets and town names might help.
I am very new to this game, so please consider the source of this comment.
When I first load the game, I like to set the map size to see the most area and to get a feel for the important military features such as road nets, towns, terrain, etc. If I am playing a scenario such as Bastogne Breakout with its white snow cover and gray woods, it is very easy and comfortable for me to read the village names, understand the logistical road nets, and see the militarily important features. If I am playing a scenario without snow, thus a dominate brown color, I have a lot harder time assessing the map and even seeing the secondary road net. It is just a brown glob to me at first and I never really get comfortable with the map. As I zoom in the problem is reduced somewhat.
Maybe it is just my eyes or my computer screen setup or maybe you can help me with some of my settings. If not, I wonder if more subdued terrain browns or brighter secondary road nets and town names might help.