For many I use an emulator and take screenshots of the game and then piece them together into one big map in Photoshop. This is a very long process. Sometimes I find a ROM editor that helps me grab larger chunks of the map at once and see hidden map elements but I still tend to use a lot of screen captures to supplement that source. There's no trick or shortcuts to mapping. It takes forever, but the results are worth it.

Gridded data for most maps with the OCS (Oregon Climate Service) logo are available for purchase through The Climate Source. These are high-resolution, latitude/longitude grids with continuous values for each pixel. Grids are in ESRI ASCII GRID format, which is compatible with most major GIS packages. See similar questions...

When you close the ArcExplorer window it will ask you if you want to save the changes you made. If you answer 'yes', it will allow you to specify the path and file name under which you want to save the changes. (If you change the file name, the Atlas interface will not be able to open the renamed file for you. To open a renamed file, you'll have to invoke ArcExplorer directly and tell it where the file is and what its name is - method 1 below. See similar questions...

The Census Bureau cannot endorse models from one specific manufacturer over others, however, we can provide information on the types of equipment that we have used successfully and some hardware requirement guidelines. These can be found at the census Internet site at http://www.census.gov/geo/DR/plotter.pdf. See similar questions...

I do everything in this game from DEdit except for Terrain. I use MilkShape3D for terrain editing. MilkShape can save in Wavefont.obj which DEdit can use under "Import Worlds." Some people use other programs for importing terrain and stuff, but I find Milkshape has a lower poly count than anything else I've tried. It can also build caves that other programs can't make, like Leveler, Landmaker, or Landscape3d. I also use Micrografix Picture Publisher7 for creating textures. See similar questions...

Yes, the game will ship with a newer version of Radiant which is the same program used for Quake engine mapping See similar questions...

Longwell is a Java Servlet, so your ISP needs to provide you the ability to run servlets (any J2EE container will do, say Tomcat, JBoss or Geronimo). That's it really, there is no other dependency. After that, type "mvn war:war" to generate a "war" package that you can deploy in your J2EE container (talk to your ISP on how to do this). See similar questions...

Like everything else, there are a number of steps involved. First of all, you have to decompress the MP3 files into .wav files. See similar questions...

Maps can be purchased at any Daniel Boone National Forest office, by mail, or by ordering online. There are separate maps available for the north, south and central portions of the forest. These maps show most Forest Service system roads and trails on a 1/2" = 1 mile scale. Topographical maps are available for $6.00 plus shipping and handling. Ordering information. See similar questions...

With a bubble jet printer, use waterproof paper available from local map or office supply stores; some folks say hairspray works; you can slip them in a zip lock bag; or whitewater retailers often sell materials for keeping river maps dry. Waterproof paper is available for purchase over the internet from www.Lat26inc.com. See similar questions...

We make the maps. You too, can make maps for the GAOC. See the question above, except that making maps is expensive, and it's not easy, and it takes a lot of time. See similar questions...

All the maps you will need to use the trail are included in the PCT Guidebooks, which are available for purchase from our online store. For help finding additional maps, click here. See similar questions...

th Mountain produces topographic maps specifically for hut use. These maps are available from our reservations office at 970-925-5775 and from the 10th Mountain Store (see menu on this page). Official 10th Mountain maps are also sold at a variety of outdoor retailers in Colorado including Front Range REI stores. See similar questions...

image viewer that can decode JPEG and GIF images is needed to display these maps. Most of the images are JPEG images within the 200K to 300K range; however, some of the images are quite large. Many users can have problems with the larger images. This is a result of not having enough memory to view the image; make sure that your web browser is given enough memory. See similar questions...

For large JPEG and GIF map images, the map must be resized to print the entire image (see below). Even after resizing, the quality and legibility of the printed map is dependent upon the quality of your printer. For quickly printing the less detailed maps, you can save the map image file to your hard drive, and then open Microsoft Word. Select Insert from the menu bar, then Picture/File. See similar questions...

Most of the maps scanned by the University of Texas Libraries and served from this web site are in the public domain. No permissions are needed to copy them. You may download them and use them as you wish. We appreciate credit to "University of Texas Libraries" as the source of the scanned images. A few maps are copyrighted, and are clearly marked as such. Any that are copyrighted by The University of Texas are subject to our Materials Usage Guidelines. See similar questions...

Only a small part of our printed map collection has been scanned and made available on the Web. Currently this amounts to more than 11,000 map images. Because we have very limited staff, we are unable to scan in maps for individual users' requests. However, we would like to know what maps you are interested in seeing on our site, and will take this into account as we have time to scan in additional maps. Please note that we are unable to scan in copyrighted maps. See similar questions...