Locations

The Locations panel is the party’s map ledger — the towns, ruins and landmarks the tale has touched, whether they’ve been visited or are only rumour. It sits in the notebook row alongside Quests, People and Keywords.

Per-entry fields

• Name — required.
• Status — one of Rumored, Visited, Home, Lost. The status drives the colour of the side stripe and the chip in the header so the map reads at a glance.
• Region — the wider kingdom or wilderness the place belongs to.
• Notes — what’s there, who lives, what waits.

The status arc

Clicking the inline status chip cycles it forward in a natural arc:

Rumored → Visited → Home → Lost → Rumored…

So a place starts as something the party has merely heard about, becomes Visited after the heroes set foot on it, can be promoted to Home when it is a haven they return to, and falls to Lost when the road has carried them away. The cycle wraps back to Rumored.

Map view

A List / Map toggle just under the input flips between the existing list and a hand-drawn parchment map. Each location becomes a coloured pin (rumored / visited / home / lost) at its {x, y} percentage on the canvas. Clicking a pin pops up the place’s full details — status, region, notes — without leaving the map.

Pins are draggable: hold and drag to reposition. The new coords are saved on the location record itself, broadcast like any other change, and persisted in the campaign backup. Locations that don’t yet have coords get tidy grid slots so a fresh map is at least glanceable; the moment you drag a pin, its position becomes persistent.

The active view is remembered per device under lod:pref:locations-view, so opening the app on a phone won’t override your laptop’s choice.

Filters

A row of status chips filters the list to a single status at a time, with the total per status in the chip itself (VISITED 3, HOME 1, …). The overall count — and the number of visited places — sits in the panel subtitle.

Adding and editing

The Mark a place on the map… field accepts a name; + Mark opens a fuller editor where status, region and notes can be filled in. Each row has a pencil to re-edit and a trash button to forget.

Like the rest of the campaign, every change is broadcast to other players in real time, and the panel is included in the campaign backup.