| Dungeon from Direbadger in action |
I’ve tried:
World Works Games –
printable paper scenery. I’ve got a couple of sets and while they do look good you need to print them out and assemble them. Never really used them in more than an odd game.
Terraclips – Cardstock
terrain made by WWG above, and they look good but you can’t really build a
dungeon after a map and the clips looks awful.
Battle Systems – great
cardstock dungeon, perfect for Open Combat or other skirmish games set in a
dungeon, and I’ve used it for that. But impossible to build a dungeon after a
map.
| All terrain is pre-painted. |
| Very user friendly and versatile system. Illustration © DireBadger and used with permission. |
It
comprises baseplates, wall-sections and inconspicuous pillars. Everything
slots together easily and fast, and now I can build a dungeon true to scenario maps.
There is no problem assembling the dungeon during gameplay when the adventuring party reaches a new room or corridor, and due to the versatility I can make whatever forms I want as the wall-sections come sizes between one and four inches. No problem if I need longer sections as that is easily done with a supporting pillar in between.
There is no problem assembling the dungeon during gameplay when the adventuring party reaches a new room or corridor, and due to the versatility I can make whatever forms I want as the wall-sections come sizes between one and four inches. No problem if I need longer sections as that is easily done with a supporting pillar in between.
I’ve used this during the last year and I’m very pleased with the durability and flexibility. This is really good stuff and highly recommended. Well worth an investment if you’re into dungeon delving.
You
can buy your own dungeon, or a MDF village, through their website.
I'll invest in a couple of the new diagonal walls soon.
I'll invest in a couple of the new diagonal walls soon.