Fantasy maps
Describe a place and get a chart of it. Mountains are stippled by hand, forests read as clusters of small trees, rivers taper as they run to the sea, and the whole thing sits on aged parchment with a compass rose and a banner carrying the name. Kingdoms, coastlines, walled cities and dungeon levels all work.
DnD map generator examples
How it works
Say what kind of map it is and what is on it - a coastline, a mountain range, a walled city, a flooded hall. Write the names you want in capitals and they are drawn as given.
One run draws the whole map: terrain, coastline, compass rose and the ribbon banner carrying the name. 8 credits, about ten seconds.
A 1024 by 1024 image you can drop into a session document, print as a handout, or drag onto a virtual tabletop as a background picture.
What it does
Name a realm, a range, a river or a district in your prompt and it is lettered onto the map in a serif hand, placed clear of the linework. Plain names come out cleanest; see the FAQ on how far to trust the lettering.
A whole continent, a single kingdom, a walled city drawn street by street, or one dungeon level cut into rock. The drawing changes to suit - a dungeon gets hatched stone to the edges, not countryside.
Every run returns one complete chart filling the frame: aged parchment, a compass rose, a named banner, and a sea creature or a ship where there is actually open water.
Prompt ideas
Name the places in capitals and say where each one sits. Short plain names are drawn most reliably; long hyphenated ones are the hardest for any image model to letter correctly.
A coastal kingdom of pine forest and a central mountain range, a walled city at a river mouth, a banner reading THE KINGDOM OF ARDEN, the mountains THE DRAKE SPINE and the water THE GREY SEA.
A walled city as a top down district plan with a river through it and a harbour, named THE FREE CITY OF KARRADH, with districts THE GILT QUARTER, LOW MARKET, TEMPLE ROW and THE DROWNED WARD.
A single dungeon level cut into solid rock with hatched stone to every edge, a stair at one end and a flooded hall at the other, named THE TOMB OF VARN.
What people use it for
Draw the region the party is crossing this week, or the level they are about to descend into, instead of describing it twice and drawing it on a whiteboard.
A chart a player character would plausibly be carrying. Print it, crease it, and hand it across the table as a found object.
Fix a setting on paper before it drifts. Once the coastline and the names exist as a picture, everyone at the table remembers the same geography.
A 1024 pixel square prints cleanly at postcard size for a handout, or larger if you are happy with a soft, aged look.
This generator uses 8 credits for one 1K image. Membership credits work across YouArt image, video, audio, and workflow tools.
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FAQ
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