D&D and Skyrim Inspired Vintage Assets Pack – Settlements, cities, towns and cornfields

Description

You can use this assets pack with Wonderdraft as well as any image editing software such as Photoshop or GIMP.

Take your game to settlements, medieval cities, nordic towns, little villages, dungeons, camps, castles and cornfields  with this hand drawn vintage collection of D&D and Skyrim inspired assets, designed for Wonderdraft, but easily usable in other software (Wonderdraft assets are just PNG images).

Pack content / resources :

• Castle (sample color & custom color)
• Town (sample color & custom color)
• City (sample color & custom color)
• Nordic town different sea monsters (sample color & custom color)
• Nordic village (sample color & custom color)
• Two different wooden huts (sample color & custom color)
• Dungeon (sample color & custom color)
• Medieval tent (sample color & custom color)
• Cornfield (sample color)

Sample Color – you can change their coloring and you can paint it with a colored brush.

Custom Color – their coloring can be user defined.

have a good mapping !

Installation Instructions for Wonderdraft

After you have downloaded the zipped file unzip it into an empty folder.

You will have a new folder: ‘D&D Settlements, cities, towns, cornfields’. Locate your Wonderdraft assets folder.

Copy and paste ‘D&D Settlements, cities, towns, cornfields’ folder into your Wonderdraft assets folder.

Instructions for use with Photoshop or Gimp or any other image editing software

You can use the included PNG images with these software programs.

For images labeled as ‘normal color,‘ you can use them as-is in all of your image software.

For images labeled as ‘sample color,‘ if you want to create a transparent background and only keep the outlines so you can add your own colors, it’s best to put the layer with the image(s) in ‘multiply’ mode. This will make the white color completely transparent, allowing you to keep only the black lines.

For images labeled as ‘custom color,’ you can choose your own colors by changing the hue of each of the three primary colors separately.

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