"A book that has over 1,000 terrain pieces for you to use in Dungeons & Dragons."
Terrain for RPGs is all the rage these days. Whether it's Dwarvern Forge or 3d printed at home, it isn't always the price that is the issue - its storage space. Where do you store all of these pieces when not in use?
This brings us to the Dungeon Craft: Build your own battle maps! Kickstarter. Over 1k terrain pieces delivered in the size of an 8 1/2 x 11 spiral-bound notebook. What's that? You are not impressed? Well, open your eyes because this Kickstarter has already raised over $200k with just over 2 days left to fund.
Actually, that's $208k and over 3200 backers. Not bad for a first time Kickstarter creator.
Why the huge numbers? Because for 30 bucks (plus shipping - 40 bucks shipped) you get all of this potential terrain to use. What do you get for 30 bucks of Dwarvenite? Maybe an unwalled hallway?
But this isn't as simple as it seems. The terrain isn't cut out for you, nor is it punched. Instead, you need to cut it out yourself. Better get some quality scissors or an Exacto knife and a cutting board.
The pieces are double-sided, which maximizes usability but does mean there are potentially pieces that will not be usable together, as they are on opposite sides of the cutout terrain piece.
They use 12 point paper, but it still means the terrain will move easier, and therefore, unintentionally, more so than traditional terrain. Not for outdoor use, I would guess.
I want to see a usable, affordable Colorforms like terrain set. I've seen attempts in the past, but none have impressed me.
Market Making
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*Im having a busy December in meatspace so slowing down writing - I war 2
weeks ahead so merry xmas in advance new year...
1 hour ago
Hopefully it is double sided with for thought. One side trap door other open trap door. Summer tree and winter tree. Standard inn and inn on fire after the first five minutes of the adventure.
ReplyDeleteMaybe one side squares, one side hexes?
ReplyDelete