Andrew's War in the Pacific Map version 6.2 - Map Legend


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The terrain types present on the map are shown in the following diagram:

Map Legend

This table provides a brief explanation of the terrain types included on my map. It is not actually possible to add new terrain types, so the "new" terrain types I have added are merely different visual representations of existing terrain types:

Terrain type Description
Clear The same as the official map.
Desert The same as the official map (that is - the same as clear terrain).
Jungle The same as Forest/Jungle on the official map. Temperate forest and tropical jungle are drawn in different colours for aesthetic reasons.
Forest The same as Forest/Jungle on the official map. Temperate forest and tropical jungle are drawn in different colours for aesthetic reasons.
Mountains The same as mountains on the official map. Two types of mountains are drawn for aesthetic reasons. Non-tropical mountains are drawn with snow.
Tropical mountains The same as mountains on the official map. Two types of mountains are drawn for aesthetic reasons. Tropical mountains are drawn without snow.
Swamp The same as swamp on the official map.
Cultivated The same as cultivated terrain on the official map, except that in Australia, New Zealand and North America cultivated hexes contain roads instead of trails.
Urban The same as urban terrain on the official map.
Sandy desert Sandy desert is an alternative visual representation of swamp terrain, with the same effect in the game.
Sea ice Sea ice, like permanent ice on the official map, is prohibited terrain. It is included for aesthetic purposes.
Permanent ice The same as permanent ice terrain on the official map.
Tundra Tundra is an alternative visual representation of swamp terrain, with the same effect in the game.
Atoll The same as atolls on the official map.
Deep ocean The same as deep ocean on the official map.
Shallow ocean The same as shallow ocean on the official map.
Low capacity railway Low capacity railway is the same as Road in the map data, but is drawn differently. It is intended to represent railways that were not capable of transporting large numbers of troops.

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Written by Andrew Brown, May 2006