Once upon a time there was a time when a PDA and a map in the game Stalker (2007, I then downloaded the game on the day of release and forgot about reality for 2 full days, I didn’t even sleep) evoked in me a wild desire to have the same functionality, when you have a gadget in your pocket, you take it out, open the map, and it shows you your location, various marks, and so on. Now this is all as accessible as possible. There are different Androsics and other programs for smartphones, but as for me, the best program in my practical experience turned out to be Locus Map PRO. I bought the full version to have 100% functionality and no ads, the amount is small, but it’s worth it. In addition — you buy it once and then install it on your Android devices (I installed it on my tablet and my phone).
So that you are aware of what this application is, how to use it and why you need it, I am attaching a couple of useful videos on the topic:
I’m using Locus along with a few downloaded layers of old maps, mostly — one-layout map of the late 19th, early 20th centuries, three-layout map of Schubert (standard) and some maps of the 1930s and post-war 1948. It helps a lot to dig through antiquity and war, you can see what was there before and more or less orient yourself to your position.
And so you don’t get lost:
Download link Locus Map FREE (Android — Google Play Market).
What program do you use? And what do you choose — navigator or smartphone? I am for a navigator, a smartphone is good for a cop for one day, but if you have a remote expedition for a week in the forest, then a smartphone will be pointless in places where there is no connection, alas.
Look for the cop’s secrets? We collect them here, and if you have your own, then share them with us!
