The trick with these panoramas is to add a little extra height to your map at the top. This was just a quickie to use as an example. So if we make a mountain map like this:ĭon't mind the crappy map and errors. The Panorama graphic will display on all blank tiles. Now then, we've set the Panorama for this map, but how do we map to make sure the Panorama shows? Simple. :3 So pick a sky panorama, and make sure the event's trigger is parallel process. Pretty cool huh? All of the default panoramas are horizontally tile-capable. If you hadn't seen the panorama by itself, you wouldn't have been able to tell that it was a tiled image. When we put two of these side by side, the result is this seamless double in size panorama: These are graphics that can be connected over and over again side by side without looking weird. Right now you may be wondering what I mean by tiling (as in tile) panoramas. Below the box is a slider bar that changes the hue of the panorama before it is displayed. When you select one, it is displayed in the box to the right. To the left, there is a list of tiling panoramas. When we click on the Panorama graphic box, a window pops up. Let's go over the panorama graphic first. To change these, we use an event command. First up, let's go over the two map settings that are important to the atmosphere of your maps: Panorama graphics and Fog Graphics.
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