realistic, fantasy style, egyptian inspired, top down dnd battlemap, The Sunken Chamber is an ancient, submerged room, half-filled with stagnant water. It serves as both a crypt and a vault, hidden deep beneath a forgotten temple. The chamber itself has a foreboding atmosphere, with crumbling stone architecture, dim light filtering through cracks, and an eerie silence broken only by the occasional drip of water. Dimensions and Layout: Shape: The chamber is roughly rectangular, about 40 feet long and 30 feet wide. The water covers most of the chamber, with a few sections of dry stone along the edges. Floor Level: Submerged Floor: The floor of the chamber is 3-4 feet below the surface of the water. It is uneven, made of ancient stone slabs, some cracked and sunken deeper into the muck below. Dry Platforms: Near the northern and eastern walls, there are raised stone platforms (5 feet above water level), each about 10 feet wide. These platforms are where ancient sarcophagi or statues rest, and they provide safe footing above the waterline. Key Features: Central Pool: In the center of the chamber is a deeper pool, 15 feet in diameter, where the water is much darker and deeper (about 10 feet). The pool is lined with ornate carvings and may contain something dangerous or valuable. It’s a focal point, drawing attention from all parts of the room. Columns: Four stone columns rise from the water, equally spaced throughout the chamber. These columns are cracked and worn, covered with algae and faint carvings of ancient symbols. They’re about 15 feet tall, providing cover and blocking sightlines. Stairs: In the southern part of the chamber, submerged stone stairs lead down into the water. These stairs descend from the entrance (a crumbling stone archway), suggesting that the [...]