Editing Tropical Isles (section)

==Design & Path==
{{Tabber
|Current
|The current version of '''Tropical Isles''' is an archipelago, with one small island, one large island and multiple small rocks scattered across the ocean. Each island has palm trees, small rocks, cliffs with grass that can be used as cliff spots and multiple grass patches. A red ship can be seen docked near the island, next to a wooden bridge.

The yellow stone path starts and ends at two caves. It takes two long meanders, avoiding the natural environment.
|Version 3
|The third version of '''Tropical Isles''' was an archipelago, with small islands that surrounded the large main island, though as the map appeared to be at low tide, the islands were interconnected by a shallow beach. Each island had trees, rocks and a grass patch. The main island had most of the rocky terrain. Several wooden piers, some broken, jut out from the main island. A wooden red cross could be seen lying against a rock.

The brown pebble path started and ended at two caves. It took three long meanders, avoiding the natural environment.
|Version 2
|The second version of '''Tropical Isles''' was a low-lying archipelago with various islands dotted around. There were very few man-made objects, with a pirate ship, wooden bridges and a cross in the ground, which signified treasure, being the only artificial things to note. Various palm trees were dotted around the map.

The brown pebble path began and ended at two caves. It crossed the ocean twice, to and from the main island, to a minor island via wooden bridges.
|Version 1
|The first version of '''Tropical Isles''' was a sandy island in the middle of the ocean. There were a few rocks, where you could place cliff towers on, some coconut trees, some cannons and six piers with three ships anchored to them. There was also another ship and a small island in which you could place ground towers on, both were in the distance. Some red crosses in the ground could also be found, signifying treasure.

The brown path started and ended at two caves. It took three long meanders.
}}