Is Paper Terrain a Viable Option? 

This looks awesome! Will you design more pieces in future?

Yep! I’ve got another set up on my Kofi and have more sets releasing soon 😁

Awesome! I would like to see some trees or interior stuff for ruins and other places

Thanks! I really like the black and white. Makes it really flexible for me and reminds me of that ICRPG style

I know what you mean. I very rarely get to play in person. Mostly online but when I do get to play in person, the paper will reign supreme haha!

Thanks! I also use blender to get my basic shapes, but I actually wrote up my workflow the other day. Let me grab it! 1. Build the basic shapes in Blender (can use available STLs as reference for scale or inspiration > 2. Export to Unfolder (Mac App), adjust any of the tabs and layout to maximize space or ease of build > 3. Export SVGs to Affinity Photo, convert Unfolder line work to simple curves and lines > 4. Export Affinity Photo file to iPad > 5. Fill in shapes with art work > 6. Export finished artwork file to computer > 7. Layout and design final publish version of the pieces > 8. Export as PDFs > 9. Print as needed Probably a little more extensive than it needs to be, but it works haha

@@KanesKiln Definitely! You can probably skip the unfolder step by using the Paper Model add-on, but that's only one step of difference really. Solid work!

Thanks! And occasionally they do but I haven’t had an issue with it. I try to use them as set pieces so if they get moved around a bit they still get the gist across.

If it ever became *too* much of an issue, could probably just make an extra panel for the bottoms and glue a penny in 'em or something. Or glue 'em down to a lil piece of cardboard.

Definitely! I currently have a few more sets up in my Ko-Fi shop: ko-fi.com/kaneskiln/shop

Same here. Mostly VTT stuff but always enjoy that in person game when possible.

@@KanesKiln The logical conclusion here is to bring the VTT to your in-person table. A decent portable monitor is not a big investment, and the things always go on sale. I do this for my games, and use paper miniatures on top of the laid-flat screen. It's really pushing together the best of both worlds without being a burden of money, space, or time.

Just cardstock I picked up from Wal-Mart

I just used 110 lb cardstock. You can use lighter weight paper but you just want to find your preferred level of sturdiness

Most printers can handle up to about 90. But 110 gives you the best rigidity for most paper terrain types. Double layering 70 to 80g/m also is not to bad.