I highly encourage you to make a Switzerland map.
I think the idea of cheeses and chocolates is cool, but I agree with the others, that priority should rest with making a standard Switzerland map first.
Maybe you could later make a map called Deutschsprachige Laender that would contain Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Strassburg, Suedtirol and the German speaking cantons of eastern Belgium? That would be a cool map to contain all "cheesy" German stereotypes.
natty_dread wrote:DJENRE wrote:1) small territories = because I used the real map of switzerland. Do you think I should make territories with different real regions? I'm tired of maps who are far away from reality. I wanted to make some new maps in europe but close to their actual regions.

These maps are not being used for a geography lesson. They are used for playing.
Therefore, the gameplay clarity of the map is always the #1 priority, which goes above all else - even accuracy. If gameplay clarity requires you to fudge up some territory borders, then you need to fudge them. Players are not going to care that your map is 100% accurate, if they cannot see where a territory connects or can't see their own troops...
Grifftron and I were confronted with the same problem in Thailand. Originally, we thought we'd have each of 76 provinces be it's own region. This was impossible, as many of the provinces, especially around Bangkok, were too small. So instead of totally making things up, we merged the smallest provinces together with their neighbors, until the resulting "ueberprovince" became big enough to fit the map. You can either name the resulting amalgamation after the most prominent of its constituent provinces, use a combination of the names of all constituent provinces, or use a different name that somehow corresponds to the region (can be based on physical geography or demographics).
I don't think we've sacrificed reality by using this method of fudging. In fact, I wouldn't call it
fudging, as that contains negative connotations, bringing to mind obscuration or obfuscation. I would call this method
amalgamation.