Save-Point

Yeah, I agree with yamina-chan. Those junk items do look a bit off compared to the rest of the map.

See? XD Everyone is making maps at the moment.
And this one looks really nice too =D I was starting to like mine, but yours is a lot better Xb I really like the colors =)

Wow the map looks pretty professional. Which programm did you use?

Speaking of maps, I began to add locations to mine. I still haven't decided about the font.

Reminiscent of Final Fantasy Tactics with all the symbols and lines. Looks nice, Charlie!

'tis a sexy map.

Archers and cover system!

I made a world-map, or at least the world according to the Vrkhazhi:

So I have made some name of cities in Yat-Vrkhazh:

I have 28 cities, and I only have names for 11 of them so far.
We have

• Gimel, means "horizon", referencing being the only (habitable) city to first see sunrise on the horizon
  
• Muḵeb and Qaẕd mean "turquoise (mineral)" and "onyx", respectively. Refers to their location near the minerals
  
• Haẇwaq means "light"
  
• Mazlil means "tenacity"
  
• Ḵpar means "night"
  
• ʾUzēr means "point of focus", referencing it importance as the capital city where the emperor resides
  
• Řaẏya means "origin" or "beginning"
  
• ʾAǧatad-ʾAḵarmum (should actually be ʾAḵarmum-ʾAǧatad) means "white ships", referencing the beautiful white ships that travel from the harbor
  
• Ḻamad-Suǧǧalum means "old trees", referencing... well the city has very old trees, perhaps Vrkhazh's oldest
  
• Under Thrice Xandvii's recommendation, I have called the desert between the Pillars (AKA the Great Cities of Vrkhazh): Mazihu-Ǧaḵtunu, which means "Sea of Ghosts"
  
• ṛ-Ṭaram-Yat-Vṛḵaẕ means "Horn of Yat-Vrkhazh"
  
• Lastly, we have Tōram-ṛ-ʾIpzētunu which means "City of the Crows". This city was plagued by the famine that the Formless Being, Silḻav, caused when it made its way through the veil. No-one has tried to live there again for fear of it being cursed. It also appears to be where the veil is thinnest...

Nice little empire there... I like the use of shading for topography