CHANGELOG

The map size slider now climbs to 512 × 512 tiles, twice the old limit on a side, so a world can hold room for rivers, roads, and settlements far beyond the first glade. Road and river routing got a proper priority queue, so even the largest worlds generate in a couple of seconds.

The game now keeps a public record of its own history. Every release gets a version number, a title, and a summary, all reachable from the main menu.

Textures and characters moved under a single Assets menu, each with its own gallery, and peasants joined the cast of figures on the road.

Forests now fade into grassland at their edges instead of stopping at a hard line, and the ground was flattened for a calmer, more readable landscape.

Trees settled at one or two per tile for a consistent canopy, zoom gained a per-map limit, and a minimap arrived to keep your bearings.

The road came alive: travelers walk it with needs of their own, stopping at camps and vendors, all keeping time against a proper game clock.

Looping background music accompanies the prototype, starting from a random point in the track so every visit sounds a little different. A HUD toggle silences it.

Forests grew thick and believable: dense tree cover broken by glades, winding trails, and passable clearings, tuned for exploration on foot.

A full rendering pass over the map, worlds generated from shareable seeds, and site-wide navigation linking the game, docs, and textures together.

Seeded map generation arrived with tunable forests, a road crossing the land, and adjustable map sizes.

An isometric camera and map prototype opened at /play — pan, zoom, and rotate across the first tiles of the world.

The founding release: a landing page, the game design document, and the vision for a medieval pilgrimage-site builder.