MapGen v2.2 now supports Simplex, Perlin, and the new Cellular Voronoi noise types. For a natural continent, choose Simplex with 5 octaves.
Since its release, MapGen v2.2 has garnered a 4.8/5 rating across major indie development hubs. Users praise the intuitive node graph and the realistic river systems. The most common critique? The learning curve for the new hydraulic simulation parameters (rainfall rate, sediment capacity, evaporation).
If you are currently running v2.1, the jump to v2.2 is a no-brainer. It doesn’t radically change the UI or break your workflow, but the output quality is significantly higher.
No software is perfect. Here are the current limitations of MapGen v2.2:
The roadmap for v2.3 (expected Q4 2025) includes multi-threaded tile streaming DirectStorage API integration and a node-based material editor for terrain textures.
MapGen v2.2 now supports Simplex, Perlin, and the new Cellular Voronoi noise types. For a natural continent, choose Simplex with 5 octaves.
Since its release, MapGen v2.2 has garnered a 4.8/5 rating across major indie development hubs. Users praise the intuitive node graph and the realistic river systems. The most common critique? The learning curve for the new hydraulic simulation parameters (rainfall rate, sediment capacity, evaporation). mapgen v2.2
If you are currently running v2.1, the jump to v2.2 is a no-brainer. It doesn’t radically change the UI or break your workflow, but the output quality is significantly higher. MapGen v2
No software is perfect. Here are the current limitations of MapGen v2.2: Users praise the intuitive node graph and the
The roadmap for v2.3 (expected Q4 2025) includes multi-threaded tile streaming DirectStorage API integration and a node-based material editor for terrain textures.
