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By the way Dan you should share your mangrove project here!
My Dear Thunderchicken,The treaty of 1925 doesn't apply in this instance as it relates to Forests, not Jungles. If the OP had asked about Forest Density then of course we'd refer to the 1925 Treaty and I'd agree with your 75% position, but they didn't.Consider the shot across the bows re 'half baked adviced' returned with double the density (pun intended ) for such a schoolboy error.Dr De'Ath
Dr De'Ath (now ex-friend) I think you'll find the appendices of the 1925 Treaty state that most jungles are considered forests and refereed to as such for the sake of the wording (and to save ink). Your reference to a 'schoolboy error' is not very diplomatic and considered a threat. I have no option other than to mobilise my forces and give you a damn good thrashing at the earliest opportunity. Checking my diary this should be at some point in 2022. You have been warned.Cacique, apologies for hijacking your thread. Now my ex-friend had been put in his place I will leave you to it.
We like it to look lush. The trees in the images below were assembled or made by my friend, Jeff, for his WW1 in Africa and his 1950's French Indochina project. But I borrowed it for a "Lost World" Pulp table and left a lot of clear space for the figures to move through. Could have cluttered it up more with lots of green lichen or moss, or patches of moss covered "pot toppers" that I got from the craft store. But that extra greenery was not needed. Generally speaking, a few tall palms, a few tall trees with hanging vines, and some shorter green stuff such as tall reeds, can set a jungle mood and make the players feel the sweat and bugs without covering everything in green scrub.
Your river is one of the best looking jungle rivers I've seen is a game. Usually they are the typical sky blue, not the slow moving muddy waters you have created. Very impressed.