So I own both the physical and dndbeyond version of Dragon Heist and was wondering if there was a way to view a high-quality version of the Waterdeep city map. I know you can use "View cover art" to see the maps but even if I zoom in its hard to read the street names for planning, and pulling out the massive map for reference is tedious. Is there a high-quality digital map I can view?
So I own both the physical and dndbeyond version of Dragon Heist and was wondering if there was a way to view a high-quality version of the Waterdeep city map. I know you can use "View cover art" to see the maps but even if I zoom in its hard to read the street names for planning, and pulling out the massive map for reference is tedious. Is there a high-quality digital map I can view?
Right-Click on the link on the Table of Contents, then open the map in a new tab.
So I own both the physical and dndbeyond version of Dragon Heist and was wondering if there was a way to view a high-quality version of the Waterdeep city map. I know you can use "View cover art" to see the maps but even if I zoom in its hard to read the street names for planning, and pulling out the massive map for reference is tedious. Is there a high-quality digital map I can view?
The high quality map is included in the book.
You need to click on the options on the Poster Map section of the contents page (bottom right of the page).
As you can see from the small sample below - the image quality is very good.
Pun-loving nerd | Faith Elisabeth Lilley | She/Her/Hers | Profile art by Becca Golins
If you need help with homebrew, please post on the homebrew forums, where multiple staff and moderators can read your post and help you!
"We got this, no problem! I'll take the twenty on the left - you guys handle the one on the right!"🔊
Right-Click on the link on the Table of Contents, then open the map in a new tab.
Interactive map of Waterdeep.
Also, the Beyond Help Chrome extension now allows you to create your own on map tooltips.
"Most people are other people. Their thoughts are someone else's opinions, their lives a mimicry, their passions a quotation."
― Oscar Wilde.