(4.) Jungle: Jungle ( low ground, walkable, buildable) Twilight: Crushed Rock ( low ground, walkable, buildable) Desert: Sand Dunes ( low ground, walkable, buildable) Ice: Dirt ( low ground, walkable, buildable) (3.) Jungle: Mud ( low ground, walkable, buildable) Twilight: Mud ( low ground, walkable, buildable) Desert: Dried Mud ( low ground, walkable, buildable) Ice: Moguls ( low ground, walkable, buildable) (2.) Jungle: Dirt ( low ground, walkable, buildable) Twilight: Dirt ( low ground, walkable, buildable) Desert: Dirt ( low ground, walkable, buildable) Ice: Snow ( low ground, walkable, buildable)

ice terrain is accessible via ramps and can thus be used in a wholy different fassion than the corresponding water in any of the other tilesets (1.) Jungle: Water ( low ground, unwalkable, unbuildable) Twilight: Water ( low ground, unwalkable, unbuildable) Desert: Tar ( low ground, unwalkable, unbuildable) Ice: Ice ( low ground, walkable, unbuildable) (Note to TL-staff: Why isn't the table-tag implemented for BBCode on this site ) Here's a complete list of corresponding terrain types with their specific properties in each particular tileset: ice, desert, twilight) are based on the Jungle tileset from the original StarCraft and thus transition between any of these four is generally unproblematic, although certain terrain attributes, like buildability and walkability, may differ between corresponding terrains of different of these tilesets.

not only different terrain types, but what is a high ground cliff edge tile in one tileset may actually be, just as an example, a transitional tile between two low ground terrain types on another, or often just a 'blank' null tile) Now the problem is this: All the original StarCraft tilesets are completely independant of each other, meaning that their terrain types do not directly correspond to other specific terrain types on another tileset and the same tile indices on different tileset palettes thus usually map to wildly different kinds of tiles (i.e. What this does is simply replace the tiles from the original tileset with the tiles from the new tileset which have the same tile ID (All tilles are referenced as part of a 2-dimensional array if you want to find out the tile index of any specific tile, you can do so by opening a terrain palette, go to the tileset indexed dialogue in thew dropdown menu and crtl-leftclick the tile in the map). However, higher resolution photos from different perspectives 'revealed' the face was simply a natural rock formation.#9 I guess what you did is open the map in SCMDraft and change the tileset under the resize/change tileset option (whatever it is really called.) One of the most famous pictures is the Satellite photo of a mesa in the Cydonia region of Mars ( The 'face' of Mars). There's actually a psychological phenomenon called Pareidolia, which involves a stimulus (image) wherein the mind perceives a familiar pattern (like a face) when none actually exists. It has been touted as both a 'net sensation' and a 'geological marvel'.īut, this obsession with finding human heads in, well, just about everything isn't a new sensation. The head was first 'discovered' in 2006 via Google Earth. The long line and hole starting near its 'ear' (sometimes called earphones) are man-made structures, to be specific, an oil well and a road. This 'face' was caused be erosion into the clay of the land. From above, the land feature bears a striking resemblance to a human head wearing an Aboriginal Canadian headdress. Now, these softs hills are beautiful in their own right, but it's whats above that's really exciting. If you search for pictures of the Badlands Guardian on google earth street view, you'll simply see lush, rolling hills. In Alberta, Canada there is a view that is breath taking from the ground and above.

Badlands guardian from the ground