The map is by Frederick deWit produced in 1668. 

The Map is 28" x 53" (71cm x 134cm) . The rules sheet has the full deWit map (with polar areas and more of the images) on a laminated 10" x 11" (24cm x 26cm) sheet. 

Map is full colour and laminated. 

Frederick deWit of the Netherlands made this map with the current geographic knowledge of the time.  Some areas of the world were still unknown and I have completed the coastlines of Alaska, New Zealand, Australia (note: no Antarctica).  I then partitioned the world into territories and grouped the territories into continents.
 

Some of the 15 new territories include Micronesia, New Zealand, Hawaii, California, The Canary Islands, Svalbard Island, Novo Zemlya, Guiana and Uruguay.

When you use the cards for the original Parker Brothers RISK and pull up Japan you may place 2 armies on Japan if you own it.
Now you have the option of placing 2 armies on Japan or on Hawaii, assuming you own one or both of these territories.  The rules sheet for RISK deWit has a list of the 15 new territories and the matching card from the deck of the original 42 territories.

With these extra territories we now have more ways of moving from the old world to the new world.  In the original you have the link from Alaska to Kamchatka, from North Africa to Brazil and Iceland to Greenland.  We still have these but we also have The Canary Islands to the Caribbean, Svalbard to Greenland, Hawaii to California, Micronesia to Peru, and Alaska to Japan.  This allows for more movement and a more open concept to the game.  With the new continents the game is very balanced no matter where you start and we now have 57 territories to conquer.
 

An extra Sheet of rules to use A&A pieces is also included. 

Rules have been added to allow for Axis & Allies playing pieces to be used with this map.  We can have 2 to 5 players acting independently to conquer the world.  Of course alliances are allowed but these are short lived as an ally's growing strength will eventually make him an enemy.  Only one palyer can win. 

Units move and fight as they normally do on land and in the air, however at sea we do not have sea zones.  All we have are the arrows that connect land zones.  It is on these connections that we place our navies.  You need Transports to move Armour and Infantry from one land to the other across these connectors.

When this type of game starts the powers each get a home capitol and a zone of occupation.  From here expanding outward will increase your income.  You purchase units, move, fight, place your new units on your factory and collect income.

1 Laminated map - 53" x 28"
1 Laminated rendition of deWit's entire map ~10"x12"
1 Rules Sheet for RISK
1 Rules Sheet for Death Match A&A.