PaperMan & Cadrin
PaperMan PaperMan
Cadrin Cadrin
Cadrin Cadrin
Hey PaperMan, I just found a set of coordinates that might point to a lost underground city. Your eye for detail could help me map its layout—any ideas on how we could start piecing it together?
PaperMan PaperMan
First, let’s convert those coordinates into a clear grid reference and overlay them onto the latest geological survey. Then we can start sketching a basic plan—mark potential entrance shafts, align them with known fault lines, and estimate the depth. Once we have a rough layout, we can check the structural feasibility: think about load‑bearing walls, ventilation shafts, and water drainage. From there, we can refine the map, add details, and make sure everything fits together logically.
Cadrin Cadrin
Sounds solid. I’d start by pulling the latest survey data and doing a quick overlay—just to see if the coordinates line up with any known fault trends. From there, sketch a rough floor plan: mark likely shaft locations, check the distances between them against typical load‑bearing limits. Don’t forget to run a basic ventilation model; a tight underground city can turn into a suffocation trap if you skip that. Once we have a draft, we can test the structural assumptions and tweak the layout before diving deeper.