Miraheze Reviews

Citymapper Reviews

Miraheze mentions (30)

• My players would like to create a collaborative "wiki" for our campaign. What are some tools, services or platforms to enable that? How can I incorporate that into gameplay?

  Miraheze seems to be offering a platform to create private wikis and it runs the same software as Wikipedia. You do need to fill out a form and request a wiki but after that you and people you specify should be able to see and edit that wiki (with the exception of the main page which can be seen by everyone). Source: 12 months ago

• The World of Roses, Tulips, & Liberty in 1965

  The people over at https://miraheze.org/ have been kind enough to host a wiki for us to upload our lore onto. Source: about 1 year ago

• New modded wiki?

  You can go here to get a free wiki that isn't horrible: https://miraheze.org/. Source: about 1 year ago

• I will draw your OCs. Yes, every single last one 2

  Miraheze = a free, British-based wiki farm run by volunteers and supported by donations. Source: about 1 year ago

• anti-discord rule

  For those looking for an alternative to fandom https://miraheze.org is a good choice. Not for profit and they use vanilla mediawiki (what wikipedia uses) instead of whatever abomination fandom has going on. Source: over 1 year ago

Citymapper mentions (29)

• The Official MTA App

  I live and swear by Citymapper[0] for all cities that it supports. No other app I've used has been as good for public transport as Citymapper has been. I really hope one day one of these city transport organisations either buy it out, push for it, or license their tech. [0] https://citymapper.com/. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 month ago

• WWC Sydney

  I’ve had an easy time getting around in Sydney by public transport using Citymapper. Source: 11 months ago

• Am I weird?

  We do! Citymapper often will tell you what door to get on for the best exit, depending on whether there's data available for that journey. Source: 12 months ago

• Google maps should add a feature for train or bus trips to have your phone vibrate a few stops before yours, thereby allowing you to take a quick nap without worrying about missing it.

  Citymapper does this really well. It also tells you where to sit on the train to be nearest the most convenient exit at your stop. Source: about 1 year ago

• DART commuters, how far do you have to walk each day?

  But by way of encouragement maybe, the area near my office—off Irving Blvd and Medical District Dr—is not pedestrian friendly by any stretch. Google Maps will give you worthless, even dangerous bike routes. Citymapper is a bit better, but really what I found paid off was spending some time studying maps, aerial and street-level imagery, then a weekend morning doing some testing and exploration. Source: about 1 year ago