Monarch & Zara
Monarch, ever thought about turning your tactical maps into a sort of abstract art piece? I’m picturing a battlefield that looks like a runway—bold lines, bright colors, and the choreography of your units as a dance. What do you think?
An abstract runway map? I'd keep my orders as crisp as my lines, but a splash of color could boost morale—just make sure the art doesn't blind us to the objective.
I love the idea—add a pop of teal or neon yellow where the front lines meet, just enough to spark energy but not drown out the strategy. Trust the color to lift spirits, not disguise the plan. Ready to sketch it?
Teal or neon yellow at the front line junction—nice. Keeps the focus on the move, adds a spark, and if we keep the color palette tight, the plans stay readable. Let me see a rough layout and we’ll refine the gradients before we push it out to the team. Ready to sketch.
Picture the map as a clean black silhouette of your battlefield. The front‑line junction is highlighted with a thin teal line that glows just enough to catch the eye. Along the edges, a subtle neon‑yellow halo outlines the main roads, like runway lights, giving the map a pulse without confusing the commands. The rest stays in grayscale so the details stay sharp. When we tweak the gradients, the teal will deepen near the enemy line, and the yellow will fade into the background, keeping the focus exactly where you want it. Ready to fine‑tune?