Tabletop Game Crafting Basics: Episode 1 - Dungeon Tiles!  

If I might offer a suggestion - use a metal straightedge instead of plastic. I find that over time, your plastic edge will become less straight as your knife takes small bites out here and there with each cut. Your video was great; you did a wonderful job narrating the steps as you were showing them. Subscribed!

A nice, simple intro for beginners which presents the subject in a very accessible way. Just a couple of comments, if I may. As has already been mentioned, you should use a metal straight edge when using a knife. Using miniature paints to colour your Mod Podge and for dry brushing is an expensive waste. Cheap acrylic craft paints are much more cost-effective for this. Tinting your Mod Podge with black would save a lot of the work done by the black wash and potentially save a step of construction. There is the option to magnetise the tiles so that they stick together better. Tiles like this tend to slide around the table unless backed with some anti-slip material or placed on a non-slip mat. If not using non-slip backing there is the option of making the tiles double sided to increase versatility. Finally, I'm not sure about your reasoning regarding using 1.25" squares. Yes, your minis are on this size base, but most games still measure their movement and ranges in inches. I hope these comments are taken as constructive rather than critical 👍