Comments on: UK Pennies

By: RolandBP

RolandBP — Wed, 01 Oct 2014 10:33:10 +0000

This was my first User made Map and I am impressed. Now looking for more UK maps. Roland.

By: Brian Preece

Brian Preece — Mon, 15 Oct 2012 14:07:56 +0000

Great map. Like wilbz, I enjoyed playing it because it’s my local area. My only criticism is that it seems a bit cramped at the bottom and right, where there’s lots of resources and important towns. It would be great to lose some of the towns along the top and left to give more space here. Also cornmeal and grain were listed as resources but there weren’t any. Also, it would have been nice to be able to buils a hat factory in Stockport! However, these are small points on a great map that must have taken a lot of work. Well done Mike!

By: wilbz

wilbz — Fri, 18 Feb 2011 00:22:54 +0000

Wow! Just played this map and I love it!! It must have taken you ages to make (recently tried making one similar got as far as the [rubbish in comparison] coastline and Pennines and then got bored and subsequently found this map) and the attention to detail is spectacular. I’m from Southport and so particularly enjoyed collecting the subsidy for delivering fish, buying the cannery and making a mint selling shrimp to the pieheads (those Wiganites always did love their shrimp hehe)> Thanks again for making this map Mike Kennely you’re a genius!!! x

By: Jancsika

Jancsika — Fri, 11 Jun 2010 14:33:23 +0000

Pennines (pÄ•n`Ä«nz) or Pennine Chain, mountain range, sometimes called the “backbone of England,” extending c.160 mi (260 km) from the Cheviot Hills on the Scottish border to the Peak District in Derbyshire. The range consists of a series of upland blocks, separated by transverse valleys (Tees, Aire, Wensleydale, and Wharfdale). There are caverns, and several chasms are more than 300 ft (91 m) in depth. Cross Fell (2,930 ft/893 m) is the highest peak. The range is sparsely populated. Sheep raising, quarrying, and tourism are important economic activities. Reservoirs in the Pennines store water for the cities of N England.

By: Ancient Jake

Ancient Jake — Sun, 06 Jun 2010 16:53:19 +0000

Just a point – it should be Pennines. 🙂