![]() ![]() These two were designed by Erik Joseph: A3 Scaling Hex A4 Mega-Hex (full corners) Maybe they'll be handy for someone else too. I use a 25-mile grid on my main world maps, so having 25-hex and 5-hex hexes is handy. Similar to the 10-hex hex shown to the left are these two PDF files: To the right, we have an array of 6.25mm (roughly ¼-inch) hexes with an array of larger hexes overlaid. To the left, we have a single mega-hex that takes up pretty much the whole page, approx. Each is laid out on an A4 page, and each has 10 smaller hexes across the diameter of the larger hexes. ![]() These two PDF files are nested hex grids, useful for those who like to use hexes for their wilderness maps. ![]() If your top-level map is 10,000 kilometres from side to side (1,000 kilometres per hex), the next level down would have 100 kilometre hexes, then 10, then 1, then 100 metres per hex, and so on if you want to get really detailed.īelow are a couple more in the same vein - one 7 hexes from side to side, the other 4 hexes.Ī4, 7 hexes side to side A4, 4 hexes side to side I like it better than the older 10-hex hexes I designed because it has complete hexes in the corners, and the numbering makes it easier to key.Īs with any hex grid of this sort, you can zoom in on individual hexes just by drawing on another sheet to a larger scale. There's a cartouche at top for titling your map if you so desire. It has lined areas on each side for note-taking convenience. The hexes are numbered by column and row, so hex 5.7 would be the fifth column, seventh row. This sheet is A4 landscape, 10 hexes from side to side. < Home < Roleplaying < Props Mapping Resources A4, 10 hexes from side to side 10-Hex Hex Sheet ![]()
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