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<blockquote data-quote="Silveras" data-source="post: 1654017" data-attributes="member: 6271">My Homebrew world, at one point (early draft), covered an area the size of Europe + Asia, and had the population of the State of Rhode Island. My suspension of disbelief could not sustain this. I re-drew the map and re-allocated the population, coming up with something I liked better. I adapted that to Birthright's rules when Birthright came out, and it stayed fairly consistent with the feel I had before. I was satisfied with that. I adapted again to using actual Population Density after Magical Medieval Society: Western Europe came out. The figures match quite nicely between what I had before and the expected ranges. Again, I am satisfied. Why do I bother ? Because I need to know in order to present an internally consistent view. Because I need to know so that I can adjust them appropriately to convey the flavor of other cultures when my players arrive in those lands.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Silveras, post: 1654017, member: 6271"] My Homebrew world, at one point (early draft), covered an area the size of Europe + Asia, and had the population of the State of Rhode Island. My suspension of disbelief could not sustain this. I re-drew the map and re-allocated the population, coming up with something I liked better. I adapted that to Birthright's rules when Birthright came out, and it stayed fairly consistent with the feel I had before. I was satisfied with that. I adapted again to using actual Population Density after Magical Medieval Society: Western Europe came out. The figures match quite nicely between what I had before and the expected ranges. Again, I am satisfied. Why do I bother ? Because I need to know in order to present an internally consistent view. Because I need to know so that I can adjust them appropriately to convey the flavor of other cultures when my players arrive in those lands. [/QUOTE]

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