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Chart Downloads

CM93 chart vs a GE KAP over exactly the same area. Which do you want?
CM93 chart vs a GE mbTile of exactly the same area. Which do you want?

This is where folks can download our navigational charts.  These are the charts we use for our own navigation.

We published our .KAP files for several years, but in 2019 we started using mbTiles.  While KAPs certainly revolutionized coastal navigation by showing us the real reefs, islands, and coastlines positioned exactly correctly, mbTiles have extended that.  The geo‑registration is just as good (close to perfect) but we can now use many more sources than just Google Earth, like Bing and ArcGIS.  We can even make mbTiles from nautical charts from CMap and Navionics.  MbTiles is a database format that allows many zoom‑levels in a single mbTiles file, which improves the performance of navigation programs like OpenCPN.

Cruisers:  We welcome other cruisers contributing their mbTiles to this collection.  We'd like to make this page a repository of high‑quality mbTiles from all over the world, for other cruisers to download.  If you have mbTiles you'd like to contribute, or if you have your own page that you'd like us to link to, please contact us.

DISCLAIMER:  We've done the best we can with these files, and we've used them ourselves for several years, but we can take no responsibility for them in any way.  Prudent mariners will use all resources available to them, not just these electronic charts.  If you find issues with any of these, please contact us so we can repair whatever needs work.

Rallies:  Cruisers doing the SE Asian rallies will want to download the following areas (at a minimum):

Cs 16 Superhero Mod May 2026

Technically, Superhero Mod was a marvel of reverse engineering. Built on the AMX Mod X scripting language, it pushed the GoldSrc engine (the same engine powering Half-Life) to its absolute limits.

Server owners had to manage complex .ini configuration files, define hero loadouts, and balance XP per level. The mod introduced "shconfig.cfg," a file where you could tweak variables like:

The mod was notorious for its instability. A full server of 32 players, each running a unique hero script with real-time HP regeneration and teleportation logic, often crashed the server. But players didn't care. The fun outweighed the occasional server restart.

Calling CS 1.6 Superhero Mod "balanced" would be a lie. Calling it "competitive" would be slander. But calling it fun is an understatement.

It was the ultimate sandbox for bored teenagers who loved Spider-Man 2 on PS2 but also loved shooting terrorists on de_inferno. It is a piece of PC gaming history that represents the wild west of online modding—a time when developers gave players the tools, and players built actual comic book universes inside a tactical shooter.

If you see a server still running cs_italy with Superhero Mod enabled, join it. Buy a P90. Fly to the roof of the villa. And embrace the chaos. Just don't complain when a level 45 Flash knifes you from across the map.


Do you remember grinding XP on de_dust2 for Superman laser vision? Share your memories in the community forums. The mod may be old, but the legend lives on.

The world of Counter-Strike 1.6 is a landscape of tactical precision, desert maps, and high-stakes bomb defusals. But for a generation of players who haunted community servers in the mid-2000s, there was a way to break the laws of physics entirely: the CS 1.6 Superhero Mod.

This legendary AmxModX plugin transformed the gritty military shooter into a chaotic, high-octane comic book battleground. It wasn't just about who had the better spray pattern anymore—it was about who had the best combination of powers. What is the CS 1.6 Superhero Mod?

At its core, the Superhero Mod is a leveling system. Players earn XP through kills, objectives, and time played. As you level up, you unlock "heroes," each granting a unique passive or active ability.

Unlike the base game, where every player starts on equal footing, a Superhero server is an arms race. A level 1 player might just have a bit of extra health, while a level 50 veteran is a flying, invisible, wall-climbing god capable of nuking the entire map. Iconic Heroes and Powers

The mod drew inspiration from Marvel, DC, and even Star Wars. Here are some of the classic powers that defined the experience:

Spider-Man: Provided a "hook" or web that allowed players to swing across the map or zip to high ledges. cs 16 superhero mod

Superman: Increased base health and armor, often up to several hundred points, making the player a literal tank.

The Flash: Massive speed boosts that turned the player into a blurry streak, making them nearly impossible to hit with a sniper rifle.

Batman: Granted a "grappling hook" and sometimes a range of gadgets like smoke grenades or enhanced weapon damage.

Wolverine: Automatic health regeneration, allowing players to retreat and heal without a medic.

Iron Man/Human Torch: Granted the ability to fly, changing the verticality of maps like de_dust2 forever. The Strategy of Hero "Combos"

The real depth of the mod lay in synergy. Since you could equip multiple heroes simultaneously, players spent hours theory-crafting the ultimate "loadout."

A popular combo was The Flash + Wolverine, allowing you to hit-and-run while healing off any stray bullets. Others preferred Spider-Man + Punisher, using the web to reach a high vantage point and then raining down infinite ammunition. The tactical variety kept the game fresh long after the vanilla mechanics had been mastered. Why It Defined an Era

The Superhero Mod represented the peak of the GoldSrc engine's modding community. It was a time when servers were more than just places to play; they were communities with their own custom XP saves and rivalries.

For many, it was the first introduction to the "Hero Shooter" genre—long before Overwatch or Apex Legends existed. It proved that Counter-Strike’s solid gunplay could serve as a foundation for almost any wacky idea a coder could dream up. How to Play Today

While the golden age of CS 1.6 has passed, the Superhero Mod isn't dead. You can still find dedicated servers running the mod in the 1.6 server browser, mostly in Europe and South America. If you're feeling nostalgic, you can even set up your own local server using the AmxModX plugin files still hosted on community forums like AlliedModders.

The CS 1.6 Superhero Mod remains a testament to the creativity of the CS community—a chaotic, unbalanced, and utterly joyful chapter in gaming history.

To help you get back into the action, tell me if you'd like: Server setup guides for modern hardware A list of active servers currently running the mod Classic hero combinations for winning high-level matches Technically, Superhero Mod was a marvel of reverse

SuperHero Mod Counter-Strike 1.6 remains one of the most inventive and chaotic transformations of a tactical shooter into a fast-paced role-playing experience. By overlaying an XP-based leveling system and comic book powers onto the rigid mechanics of Counter-Strike , it created a unique hybrid that defined a generation of community-run servers The Mechanics of Power

At its core, the mod replaced traditional tactical play with a progression-based power fantasy

. Players began at level zero, earning experience through kills and objective completions to unlock a massive roster of heroes. Passive vs. Active Abilities : Early levels typically granted passive boosts, such as Superman's increased health Captain America's brief invulnerability

. As players ascended, they gained game-breaking active abilities, such as Spider-Man's web-slinging hook Cyclops' laser beams Customization

: Server owners often expanded the roster beyond Marvel and DC, incorporating characters like Vash the Stampede Morpheus from The Matrix Gameplay Impact The mod fundamentally altered the geometry and speed of . Standard maps like became playgrounds for aerial combat, as heroes with flight, high jumps, and grapples

bypassed traditional choke points. This led to a "snowball" effect where high-level players became nearly unstoppable "raid bosses," forcing lower-level players to use teamwork or specific counter-picks, such as heroes with infinite ammo or health regeneration Legacy and Decline

While the SuperHero Mod was a staple of the 2000s, its popularity eventually waned due to the rise of Warcraft 3 mods

and the steep learning curve for newcomers. Today, it survives largely as a nostalgic relic, often cited by the community as a precursor to modern "hero shooters" like Marvel Rivals , proving that even in 2003, players were hungry for superpowered tactical combat set up a private server When Superheroes and Warcraft Invaded Counter-Strike 17 Aug 2023 —

Problem: "Precache limit exceeded" / Server Crashes on start.

Problem: Powers don't work.

Problem: Players lose XP when they reconnect.

Problem: The bind "bind v +power1" doesn't work. The mod was notorious for its instability


The Superhero Mod was a proto-hero shooter — years before Team Fortress 2’s class updates, Overwatch (2016), or Valorant’s abilities. It proved that:

Good luck with your server! If you are looking for specific hero files, the AlliedModders forum archive is the best place to look, specifically in the "SuperHero Mod" section.

Here's some potential content for a "CS 16 Superhero Mod":

Mod Description: "Unleash your inner superhero in Counter-Strike 16! This mod brings a new level of excitement to the classic game, allowing players to choose from a variety of superheroes with unique abilities and playstyles. Team up with friends and take on the opposing team in a battle of good vs. evil."

Superhero Roster:

  • Apex: A peak human athlete with enhanced strength and agility.
  • Phantom: A master of stealth and deception.
  • Nova: A being of pure energy with the power to manipulate light and heat.
  • Mindbender: A telepathic superhero with the ability to control enemy movements and actions.
  • Game Modes:

    Map Changes: The mod includes custom-made maps designed to showcase the superheroes' abilities, including:

    Soundtrack: The mod features a custom soundtrack with energetic and heroic music tracks to enhance the superhero experience.

    System Requirements:

    Installation Instructions:

    Get ready to unleash your inner superhero and experience Counter-Strike 16 like never before!


    To use these mbTiles in OpenCPN:

    1. Create a directory structure something like \Charts\mbTiles\[country]\[area].  Add all the countries and areas that you're interested in.
      Mac users may have to get a bit creative here, as the MacOS wants to hide access to the underlying file structure, but you'll probably be downloading lots of files for several areas, and you want those to be organized so you can find them again relatively simply.
    2. Download the files for the areas you're interested in by clicking on the SIZE link.  The files are all zipped to reduce download times, and the filenames all include the country and the area within that country, as well as the type of chart and zoom levels.  Note that some zips are individual mbTiles, while a few contain the mbTiles for all chart types in a single file.
    3. Move the zip‑files from your Downloads folder to their correct folders and unzip them.  Usually, a given folder will include all map‑types (ArcGIS, Bing, Google, CMap, Navionics) for that area.
    4. In OpenCPN, go to Options (looks like a gear) and select Charts (the 2nd tab over).
    5. Click Add Directory (on the right) and navigate to the folder you want to look at.  Note that these are huge files, so you probably only want the area where your boat is.  Adding too many folders will bring OpenCPN to its knees because of the size of the data it's having to manage.  Adding a folder will add all sub‑folders as well, and this should be avoided.
    6. Click [Apply] in the lower right when you're finished.
    7. To allow single‑key access to your charts (some of this will only need to be done once):
      1. Click on the Chart Groups tab (3rd over within the Charts tab)
      2. Click [New Group] and call it ArcGIS.  Create more Groups called Bing, Google, CMap, and Navionics.  You can make them in any order you want, but you should always use the SAME order.  The first Group you create will be accessed by typing a "1", the 2nd Group by typing a "2", and so on.  I like my satellite imagery to be 1, 2, 3, and my nautical charts to be 4 and 5.
      3. In the upper box, expand the folder with your mbTiles by double‑clicking on it.  This should show the individual mbTiles in that folder. 
        Note that all of my mbTiles have names like:
            [Country][Area][code].[Chart‑type].[zoom‑levels].mbtiles
      4. Select your ArcGIS Chart‑Group (lower window), then your ArcGIS Chart (upper window), then click [Add] on the right to add that chart to your ArcGIS chart‑group.  Add all of your ArcGIS charts to your ArcGIS Chart‑Group.  I also add my CM93 charts to each chart‑group, but it's not necessary.
      5. Repeat #4 for each of your other chart‑groups (Bing, Google, CMap, Navionics, etc)
      6. When you've finished, click [OK].  OpenCPN will read in the files (which might take some time the first time) and then close the Options window.
    8. When OpenCPN starts, you'll see 5 maroon "piano‑keys" down at the bottom of the display.  They represent the 5 mbTiles. Click on each one to turn it on (they'll wake up OFF).
    9. Now, when you type 1, you'll get your ArcGIS, 2 for Bing, 3 for Google, 4 for CMap, and 5 for Navionics.  You can switch between them very quickly, which makes it very easy to cycle through your charts to see which one is the best for your situation at that instant.  Type 0 (zero) to get back to displaying all of your charts, but note that this will only display the LEFT‑most mbTile that's turned on (mbTiles are turned on/off by clicking on their maroon piano‑key).

    Our mbTiles include all zoom levels from Z10‑18.  Each higher zoom level has 4x the resolution, and Z18 is high enough to see individual coral‑heads.  We include the other zooms because it speeds up OpenCPN, & only adds a little bit to the file size.  It means that when you're panning around in OpenCPN, it only has to extract the correct zoom level from the mbTile & slam it out to the display engine.  If the required zoom level isn't there, then OpenCPN has to use a more detailed zoom‑level & then decide which pixels to display & which to throw out.  This turns out to be relatively slow for OpenCPN, making panning slow & jerky, especially on slower computers.  So we include all available zoom levels, preferring to trade file‑size for performance, since disk‑space is so cheap these days.  We also include the entire coastlines of the countries we cover, since we don't know where we will choose to go, & we certainly don't know where our users will want to go.

    But this does mean that our mbTiles are quite large, despite our attempts to include only relevant data.  If you prefer smaller files, with fewer zoom‑levels &/or less complete coverage of coastlines, then there are other sources for free mbTiles.  As of this writing (January 2024) there are at least 3 other sources that you might want to check out, & all of them are very experienced cruisers (& good friends of ours).  They also include some areas that we don't cover yet.


    cs 16 superhero mod

    We've put several hundred hours into this project.  If you'd like to help us provide more charts for the cruising community, even a small donation will help pay our extra costs to host and download these large files.  Just click the Donate button on the left.  PayPal makes it very easy.  Thank you!

    If you can't make a donation, please download what charts you need anyway.  Our primary goal is to help make our cruising community safer, by using these charts.


    Click on the size of the file (in MB) to download that file.


    Country (east to west)
     
    Area (alphabetic) ArcGIS    Bing Google  CMap  Navionics Date Made By
    Canaries & Cape Verde All 3,170 3.490 3,370 1,009 576 Jan 24 Ocelot
    Caribbean Eastern Caribbean
    Panama
    3,540
    2,970
    4,160
    4,120
    4,400
    2,710
    1,900
    1,630
    963
    712
    Dec 21
    Oct 24
    Ocelot
    Galapagos All 1,720 3,540 1,470 747 403 Dec 21 Ocelot
    French Polynesia Gambiers
    Marquesas
    Society Islands
    Tuamotus
    > > >
    > > >
    > > >
    2,490
    All >>
    All >>
    All >>
    2,910
    1,220
    1,280
    2,130
    2,410
    < < All
    < < All
    < < All
    869
    < < < <
    < < < <
    < < < <
    336
    Jan 24 Ocelot
    Cook Islands All

    All 1,480

    Jan 24 Ocelot
    Samoa All 981 1,050 1,140 385 129 Jan 24 Ocelot
    Tonga All 952 944 1,310 659 234 Jan 24 Ocelot
    Fiji East
    West
    > > >
    3,810
    All >>
    4,500
    3,600
    2,710
    < < All
    1,900
    < < < <
    705
    Jan 24 Ocelot
    Vanuatu All 3,390 3,660 3,900 769 284 Jan 24 Ocelot
    New Caledonia All 5,690 6,340 4,890 2,740 1,360 Jan 24 Ocelot

    Country (east to west)
     
    Area (alphabetic) ArcGIS    Bing Google

     CMap 

    Navionics Date Made By
    Micronesia Carolines
    Kirabati
    Marshalls
    Senyavin
    1,810
    > > >
    3,970
    > > >
    821
    All >>
    3,730
    All >>
    1,170
    3,090
    2,570
    1,040
    1,690
    < < All
    1,560
    < < All
    224
    < < < <
    274
    < < < <
    Apr 20 Ocelot
    Solomon Islands 1 North
    2 East Atolls
    3 Choiseul
    4 New Georgia
    5 Santa Isabel
    6 Malaita
    7 Guadalcanal
    8 South

    All 3,620
    All    905
    All 3,430
    All 4,210
    All 1,870
    All 2,220
    All 4,850
    All 2,490

    Apr 20 Ocelot
    PNG Admiralty Islands
    Louisiades
    Louisiades Talgula
    Manus
    NE Mainland
    New Britain North
    New Britain SE
    New Ireland
    NW
    SE
    Triobrand
    Trob Solomon Sea
    > > >
    > > >
    > > >
    > > >
    2,470
    2,290
    > > >
    > > >
    > > >
    > > >
    > > >
    1,910
    All >>
    All >>
    All >>
    All >>
    2,590
    2,130
    All >>
    All >>
    All >>
    All >>
    All >>
    1,780
    2,830
    3,200
    2,980
    1,980
    991
    892
    2,660
    4,730
    1,210
    5,000
    4,070
    213
    << All
    << All
    << All
    << All
    632
    524
    << All
    << All
    << All
    << All
    << All
    639
    < < < <
    < < < <
    < < < <
    < < < <
    162
    260
    < < < <
    < < < <
    < < < <
    < < < <
    < < < <
    124
    Apr 20
    Apr 20
    Jul 19
    May 19
    Apr 20
    Apr 20
    Apr 21
    Apr 21
    Apr 21
    Apr 21
    Apr 21
    May 19
    Ocelot

    Country (east to west)
     
    Area (alphabetic) ArcGIS    Bing Google  CMap  Navionics Date Made By
    Palau All 1,740 (all) Apr 20 Ocelot
    Indonesia Alor‑Komodo
    Banka‑Riau
    Cenderwasih Bay
    Flores‑Java Sea
    Halmahera
    Java
    Kalimantan
    Komodo‑Bali
    Papua South
    Papua SW
    Raja Ampat
    SE Indo
    Seram‑Ambon‑Banda
    Sulawesi East
    Sulawesi NW
    Sulawesi South
    Sumatra North
    Sumatra South
    Timor‑Sumba‑Wetar
    Triton Bay
    2,550
    4,580
    4,390
    4,650
    3,800
    3,470
    5,120
    2,660
    1,920
    2,140
    4,580
    4,900
    2,720
    4,040
    3,320
    4,540
    3,910
    3,330
    3,060
    > > >
    2,880
    4,920
    4,850
    4,410
    3,930
    3,610
    5,300
    2,980
    3,200
    3,590
    4,460
    2,820
    2,840
    4,480
    3,680
    5,070
    4,150
    3,820
    3,590
    All >>
    2,390
    3,400
    503
    2,610
    2,470
    3,440
    3,320
    2,180
    1,810
    1,250
    2,250
    3,050
    2,160
    2,990
    2,790
    3,140
    3,040
    2,520
    3,070
    3,920
    588
    1,140
    85
    1,480
    248
    1,910
    261
    393
    1,580
    1,070
    446
    694
    215
    703
    479
    981
    304
    845
    650
    << All
    275
    824
    21
    756
    387
    714
    753
    289
    259
    202
    556
    435
    242
    483
    498
    515
    489
    421
    302
    < < < <
    Aug 21 Ocelot

    Country (east to west)
     
    Area (alphabetic) ArcGIS    Bing Google

     CMap 

    Navionics Date Made By
    Philippines Mindanao East
    Visayas South
    Visayas North
    Luzon
    Palawan
    SW (Abu Sayyaf)
    Spratly Islands
    6,780
    6,750
    8,670
    17,090
    4,530
    5,450
    > > >
    6,140
    6,120
    8,230
    16,050
    4,920
    4,820
    All >>
    2,780
    2,690
    5,240
    8,570
    2,340
    2,780
    3,140
    1,090
    1,380
    2,470
    4,060
    1,440
    1,230
    << All
    416
    559
    998
    1,790
    745
    540
    < < < <
    Jan 22
    Mar 20
    Jan 22
    Apr 22
    Jan 22
    Jan 22
    Oct 21
    Ocelot
    Malaysia
    (& Singapore)
    Peninsula (& Sing)
    Malaysian Borneo E
    Malaysian Borneo W
    3,680
    2,850
    3,450
    3,560
    3,120
    3,370
    2,720
    1,730
    2,530
    1,040
    1,420
    (incl^)
    636
    515
    413
    Oct 21 Ocelot
    Thailand West coast 2,390 2,320 1,770 704 313 Apr 20 Ocelot
    Sri Lanka All 2,220 4,300 2,050 1,330 382 Nov 21 Ocelot
    Maldives North
    South
    1,770
    3,090
    2,500
    2,750
    1,490
    2,370
    674
    1,280
    115
    254
    Apr 21 Ocelot
    BIOT Chagos

    942 (all)

    Apr 20 Ocelot
    Seychelles All

    2,750 (all)

    Nov 21 Ocelot

    Country (east to west)
     
    Area (alphabetic) ArcGIS    Bing Google

     CMap 

    Navionics Date Made By
    Madagascar North West 4,200 5,760 2,610 1,790 694 Nov 21 Ocelot
    Comoros All

    2,780 (all)

    Nov 21 Ocelot
    Kenya All

    3,830 (all)

    Nov 21 Ocelot
    Tanzania All 2,680 3,660 2,690 1,130 425 Nov 21 Ocelot
    Mozambique North
    Bazaruto
    South
    2,820
    2,090
    1,340
    4,280
    5,590
    2,790
    2,620
    2,240
    1,280
    1,100
    2,090
    683
    367
    390
    223
    Nov 21 Ocelot
    Red Sea Egypt
    Eritrea North
    Eritrea South
    Gulf of Aqaba
    Saudi North
    Saudi Mid
    Saudi South Upper
    Saudi South Mid
    Saudi South Lower
    South Entrance
    Sudan
    Suez Canal
    > > >
    1,575
    > > >
    > > >
    > > >
    > > >
    1,630
    > > >
    1,628
    1,121
    878
    949
    All >>
    1,517
    All >>
    All >>
    All >>
    All >>
    1,487
    All >>
    1,624
    1,347
    1,260
    1,275
    2,977
    696
    3,406
    464
    3,760
    3,431
    1,557
    3,122
    948
    1,206
    766
    1,102
    << All
    326
    << All
    << All
    << All
    << All
    194
    << All
    291
    366
    271
    339
    < < < <
    228
    < < < <
    < < < <
    < < < <
    < < < <
    179
    < < < <
    249
    305
    221
    334
    Sep 24 Ocelot

    Some notes on these files:

    • There are some issues with CMap and Navionics mbTiles files:
      • CMap files at some resolutions display only a red circle with white bar, meaning the data wasn't available on the server so couldn't be downloaded.  Sometimes, zooming in further will result in the detailed data being displayed.
      • Navionics depths are mostly in meters, but sometimes switches to feet with NO NOTICE, especially in shallow waters.  The best solution to this we've found is to switch between CMAP (which is always in meters) and Navionics to see if the depths change.  If they differ by about 3:1, then the Navionics depths are probably in feet.
         
    • These files are all zipped to reduce download times.  Most operating systems come with the ability to unzip files, but you can also download the free utility 7‑Zip to do this, which is what I used to zip them in the first place.
       
    • These charts will work with all operating systems: Windows, Mac, Unix, Android, etc.  They generally will not work in chart‑plotters.
       
    • Sizes are only approximate.
       
    • Clicking on a download link will open a new confirmation window, which is necessary to download and decrypt the zip file.  Click the green [Download] button to start the download.
       
    • If the area you're interested in isn't available, you can make your own with our How‑To page on Making mbTiles.  I've tried to write it so even a novice can produce high‑quality, high‑resolution navigational charts themselves.
       
    • East Timor (Timor Leste) is included in Indonesia/Timor‑Sumba‑Wetar, and Singapore is included in Peninsular Malaysia.
       
    • In general, these charts include the entire coastlines as well as near‑shore waters of the areas indicated.  The main exceptions to this are:
      • PNG, where much of the mainland is dangerous from pirates (called "rascals")
      • East coast of Sumatra, Indonesia, which also suffers from pirates.
      • East coast of Thailand, which we haven't done yet.
      • Chagos, where only the visitable atolls (Peros Banos & Solomon) are charted.
         
    • The "Z10‑Z18" in the filename refers to the zoom‑levels that are included in the mbTile (from SAS Planet).  The "CS2C" in the filename is my code and can safely be ignored.
       
    • We would like to thank Paul Higgins for creating and improving his wonderful Sat2Chart program that makes all of this possible!

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