Photoset of my modular dungeons and dragons tile set that I made. 40pcs in all, it's got dragon claw marks and acid damage as the dragon fight I built it for was an acid breathing dragon so I eroded the pillars to create acid damage. The full tile pieces have moss added to them also.
I'm selling this set now on Etsy as I haven't used it in some time.
I've been trying out Blender for a couple months, and I made this sort of DS/Playstation style dungeon tileset. Sort of a test of combining 3-d modeling with pixel art, or a re-imagining of what the DS Zeldas could have looked like with a more Minish Cap-eqsue art direction (and several times more polygons)
One of my first experiments with 3d printed terrain- modular dungeon tiles by Masterwork tools using the open forge system. I've added quite a bit to my collection since then, but those basic walls and dungeon stone floors are solid placeholders for anything artificial or cavernous.
I firstly want to welcome everyone to this new account of mine! I am Vivian, a 25yr old Melbourne-based artist who likes to dabble in all sorts of creative mediums. At the moment, I have been really enjoying dioramas. These three images are for a dnd campaign and my first ever project that involves foam and things such as miniature tufts and flocking.
I know these are a bit low quality photo wise! These have already been given to their DM who loves them dearly :) The next few posts will be creations for the same DM, so photo quality may not be the best, so apologies in advance lol
Floor tiles from hell! This week on the Vintage RPG Podcast, we talk about dungeon tiles, specifically Halls of Horror (1986), the set of haunted mansion tiles produced by Games Workshop. We also talk briefly about the board game Mystery Mansion and the fact that Monsters, Aliens, and Holes in the Ground is pretty much IN STORES NOW.
I LOVE the map tiles WotC put out for D&D 4e. I had the FLGS put aside two copies of each as they came out.
That said this set was so-so. Having caves is useful, but getting these tiles to match up and not look silly wasn't easy. They just didn't match up as well as others. Also trying to recreate actual, in module, maps exactly was pretty much impossible.
As a big fan of Table Top RPGs I’ve always enjoyed making bits and bobs for games. Along with stuff like my own Custom Character Sheet for D&D, I also made this Dungeon Tile Set which also comes with standees featuring some weird little creatures of my own design :D They’re all printable so if you’ve got a printer and want some D&D stuff check them out!
Most early dungeon terrain sets were flat 2-D designs, with the occasional 3-D version made as a homemade DIY craft project, but TSR eventually released their own cardstock dungeon in 1984, AC3: 3-D Dragon Tiles featuring The Kidnapping of Princess Arelina. The tiles, walls, and figures were by Dennis Kauth and Jim Roslof, with a short adventure by Garry Spiegle intended for use with either D&D or AD&D.
I wonder whether this was created in response to that scene in E.T. which may have created some expectations about what a D&D game should look like on the table.
So before I show the last mini I wanted to show off the display I’ve been using. The floor tiles and wall are all hand made and we’re inspired by videos like Black Magic Craft and Bard’s Craft.