The Map consists of ONE Floorplan, no entrys, no Outside-View of the Tower, nothing. The ONE Map comes with and without grid, the remaining Pictures are nothing but small snippets of the map with senseless surroundings like one is a "cover" if you would like to print a two-paged-book and one is a "promo" if you are unsure why you felt for this you can see what have teased you to buy it.

Not woth the money!

This is an absolutely gorgeous map. As soon as I picked it up I went to try to have a copy printed out -- but the software I was using stated that the image was too small and at the stated 20x30 would print heavily pixelized. I tried another piece of software and the same thing happened.

I finally worked out what was wrong using GNU Image Manipulation Program. The image is indeed 2000x3000 pixels, and at the expected 100ppi that would work out to a 20x30 map. (Which is a little low, I'd expected about 140ppi, but it's certainly good enough). However, for some reason the image was set at 500 ppi.

I was able to get the original intended size by resetting it to 100 ppi (which is actually a little low for an image with this much detail). The actual image is perfect, but I am docking one star for the serious technical fault. A computer noob would have had NO clue what was wrong or been able to fix it.

Gorgeous, fascinating, and optimized for the Virtual Table Top. This is exactly the kind of thing folks will want to make the most of this revolution in gaming.

Beautifully drawn and with evocative detail, here is a giant battlemap - best used on a virtual table top if you don't have access to poster-sized printing facilities, as there is no multi-page version - depicting the sort of place that might make a suitable campsite if you are busy exploring some ruins when night falls.

Crumbling walls, brooding statues and a central... well, I don't know, might be a fountain, or another statue or other ornament, give over a feeling of ancient crumbling grandeur.

The download includes four versions - day and night, each with and without 5' square grid lines superimposed. Even the daytime version is pretty gloomy, but the night-time one has the central structure and a bit of decorative stonework emitting illumination. Magical or mundane? It's not clear but I think the former.

It's gorgeous enough to make me scuttle off to write an encounter, if not a whole adventure, just so I can use it!