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Demo 0

Basically just getting the isometric map rendering without any effects.
demo0

Demo 1

This is the isometric map of demo 0 with the primrose illusion rendered underneath, utilizing a different set of colors.
demo1

Demo 2

The illusion effect in demo 1 was not very strong, specifically because of the isometric projection. I attempted to return the pattern of the illusion itself to a normal orthographics projection, and then clip it down to fit the map, but the results were not impressive.
demo2
demo2
demo2

Demo 3

This is the demo that can be viewed in the isometric map demo under the demos page. Only a small portion of the illusion pattern is revealed at any one point in time, and that portion sweeps across the screen, giving the effect of a moving wave. This, however, is very subtle, leading me to rethink the perspective of the project.
demo3
demo3

Demo 4

This is the demo that can be viewed in the orthographic map demo under the demos page. It utilizes both the primrose field illusion for the water and the bulge illusion for the hills. This is the strongest demo so far. I will most likely make a game similar to Fire Emblem on the GameBoy Advance (yes, I will even develop it on the GBA).
demo4

Demo 5

Getting closer to the final product (I better hope so, I'm presenting it in 2 days). Here you can see the three images of the eventual survey. These three images represent the same tilemap data rendered using three different methods. The first displays no height data whatsoever. It will be used as a control against users that guess at random. The third is an isometric map that makes the height of the hills very apparent, this will be used as a control of the effectiveness of the solution (will users be able to pick the hill as easily as normal). The second image is the experiment.
demo5
demo5
demo5