As both an RPG DM, and a miniatures gamer, I agree with much of what you said, and demonstrated, in this video. Love the 1960's Batman references. I find my RPG games to be a sliding scale between full 3D terrain, a Chessex Battlemat, and complete Theater of the Mind (zero terrain); I have even gone to what I call 2.75D terrain (3mm-thick cardboard wall sections, with printed paper textures overlaying them, stuck vertically in a cross-sectioned rubber mat, to form thin walls -- not full 3D, not simple 2D). Your work here, puts another tick mark on the terrain scale, between the 2D Battlemat, and Dwarven Forge full-on 3D terrain. More options are always appreciated. Cheers!
Carpenter tip. Use a framing square, place corner of square on perimeter of circle, mark where edges intersect edge of circle. Move square, do it again. Draw line from between first two points, then second line between last two points. Where the two line intersect, presto center of circle. No measuring required.
It also seems like this is perfect for ICRPG and Shadowdark. And really ANY theatre of the mind game. Why aren't you selling these for those of us who are lazy? And does it really need to be on a Lazy Susan? Seems like you could easily play without that feature.
I took notes as I watched. Below is what is needed for this project. Prices are Amazon unless otherwise marked... $18 Craft Master’s Laminated project panel (Common: 1-in x 24-in x 2-ft; Actual: 1-in x 24-in x 2-ft) Radius Edge Spruce Pine Fir Board (Lowe’s) $6 Shepherd Hardware 9547 4-Inch Lazy Susan Turntable, 300-lb Load Capacity $1 four wood screws $13 Gorilla Original Gorilla Glue, Waterproof Polyurethane Glue, 8 ounce Bottle, Brown $11 Duck 24-in x 4-ft Black Shelf Liner $12 Kingspan Insulation (Common: 0.56-in x 4-ft x 8-ft; Actual: 0.56-in x 4-ft x 8-ft) R-3 Unfaced Polystyrene Foam Board Insulation (Lowes) $8 Minwax Wood Finish True Black Oil-based Interior Stain (Actual Net Contents: 32-fl oz) (Lowes) $2.50 Apple Barrel Acrylic Paint in Assorted Colors (8 oz) $6 (2 Pack) Elmer's Clear Washable Liquid School Glue, 9 Ounces (Walmart) $8 Minwax Fast-Drying Polyurethane Satin Oil-Based 11.5-fl oz Polyurethane Optional $13 Vallejo Still Water, 200ml $11 Games Workshop Citadel Shade Drakenhof Nightshade Tools Screwdriver $8 OLFA 1-Blade Utility Knife OR $18 GOCHANGE Foam Cutter Electric Cutting Machine Pen Tools Kit, 100-240V/15W Craft Hot Knife 10CM Styrofoam Cutting Pen with Electronic Voltage Transformer Adaptor $6 Blue Hawk 3-Pack Polyester Flat Paint Brush Set
This is great! I wanted to get it going faster/less work so: Grabbed an 18" Lazy susan from Amazon for $35 www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008DCH9A6/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Had the other supplies, so can't speak to current costs: Attached it to the Lazy susan with Poster tack, coated it with Floor wax in lieu of clear glue. It was much faster to get playing, and potentially cheaper if you don't have the tools for the cutting and building of the lazy susan. photos.app.goo.gl/Q6AQFyCLf6HLSdP38 photos.app.goo.gl/7awScAkKMHQgAxp79 (camera sucks, sorry)
The Professor announces he’s done doing clickbait news videos and RU-vid starts suggesting old crafting videos to me…. Probably coincidence…. Probably…. Yeah no way the algorithm is actually helping show this kind of video on purpose. Thanks for the wonderful crafting ideas!
I would recommend www.hotwirefoamfactory.com that's where all my hotwire tools are from, there made in the USA, and they have excellent customer service. I will also add that their 3D scroll table is superior to anything else on the market, due to its ability to transform into several different tools.
That tan finish really does look more realistic than gray. Not that my hundred pieces of variegated gray terrain is depressing me now or anything... :(
It really depends what kind of rock you're looking for. Most grey rocks aren't even purely grey, but some are. If you want to change them, I'd suggest trying out a light wash of a brown or something like that. It might be enough to make it work for you.
Spray em a gray-ish tan. Then spray lightly with black or charcoal gray, and wipe it off while still wet (so it stays in the crevices). (or reverse it, and spray it black or charcoal gray, then drybrush it's highlights gray-ish tan) Then take a toothbrush, and flick the fibers to splatter onto it some grays & greens.
Dude, as a guy with a metric butt load of old Dwarven Forge and the newer Dwarvenite versions of tiles as well as a 3d printer and a bunch of terrain and town and dungeon files, I have to say that this is a seriously cool and practical idea!
I wanted to pop back and thank you on behalf of my Dnd group. I made the shit out of this thing and some pillars with a smaller 5 by 5 square to use. The group got way more into everything during combat. Thank you -Tim
"Yvonne Craig in that Batgirl suit" Ha! When I was in grammar school, I ran home every day as fast as I could to catch Batman in hopes that it would be an episode with Batgirl and/or Julie Newmar's Catwoman.
I did this based on your video and It works amazing! I had originally planed to make a bunch of dungeon tiles, but your video made it so my easier and more efficient! Thank you So much!
Reluctant miniatures GM here. Have vowed my entire 20 years of gaming to never spend a dime on terrain opting to just use drawn maps and whatever was on hand for miniatures. And it has served me well speeding up play. But you sir have indeed got me thinking. Thank you for sharing this great idea. This may change everything for me. Keep up the great work.
It has also made me think. I’m convinced tiles are at the heart imperative for gripping your audience with terror and danger around ever corner then theatre of the mind can do. I am sold.
@@MrFutsy Then before you know it you're wrapping wire, snapping wire, and buying more wire. You have boxes full of blue and/or pink foam, bits that are too useful to get rid of! Don't even get me started on the fumes...
Am I the only one who grew up playing pen & paper rpg's without miniatures or terrain? I feel like if you have a good dungeon master, you don't need anything else. It's like reading a good book, all you need is your imagination, props just kind of take a part of that away for me. Don't get me wrong, I love these videos, but I only use miniatures and terrain for wargaming stuff.
The coolest thing about this style of tile set is that, as long as you’re willing to keep buying and working more foam, you could totally make more stylistic tiles, like red tinting for demonic hell scapes or even lighter tans for those elusive desert temples. Thank you so much for putting this out into the world! I want to let you know that you’ve made a major difference in this humble player’s games.
Another useful idea if this kind of thing matters to you: you could use your foam cutter tool to put the cardinal directions into four of the squares to help keep track of that type of stuff since the whole thing spins around. Turn the whole board into a useful compass rose.
The Star Trek episode where they fight at the OK Corral "Spectre of the Gun", had those weird implied walls and buildings. Also due to cheaper budgets for the show.
I was skeptical at first, but after witnessing the sparse set up I was convinced. Outside of Theater of the Mind this has to be the most streamlined version of a tabletop which still allows deep grid based play. Very clever, hope this catches on.
@DUNGEONCRAFT1 Just watched it. If Im honest this ideal as I don't want to spend a fortune on tiles for them not wanting to continue. Where this is an ideal project that will take up little space
@DUNGEONCRAFT1 will do. Thank you The boys are wanting to build a DM screen. I was going to build it out of MDF (managed to get an off cut damaged sheet for £3). Again anything to get them to measure, count and read. They also love your content. Finlay likes the painitng side of things and has employed dry brushing of his modles. Hamish in particular like the language you use. He says he understands what you are describing. (Prais from x2 7 year olds )
I am so glad I found this before I started really buying terrain, the one thing holdin me back was how situational everything felt. this idea feels so much more modular.
6:40 I like how she says, "be sure that your circles are all intersected by the lines you created." Then he *immediately proceeds* to drill the holes in a location *other* than where she showed him too.
It's very cool but did you realised that the squares aren't the right size so when your human fighter wants to move 6 squares he will never know how much to move
Center of a circle (triangulation): Draw any three lines through the circle Find the center of these three lines Mark a perpendicular line for each from these The intersection of these three perpendicular lines is an exact center
To those of you who have played with this? How relevant to the concept is the whole turntable/Lazy Susan aspect? It seems to be like the video presents two somewhat separate concepts as a unit: 1) Arranging props in a mostly wall-less void to spur imagination and focus on what's important 2) It spins! (1) strikes me as super clever, but (2) seems like just a bit of a novelty. Is it really that useful in actual play?
So I thought I'd try my hand at making the orc chieftain as I really enjoy doing this sort of thing: Shug-Kazul, "Bull Tamer", was part of a nomadic tribe of orcs near the Caves of Chaos that only went to war out of necessity, Shug-Kazul grew up hating the other members of his tribe, and believed they were weak. One day he left and went out into the wilds and lived alone as a warrior who rode a great bull. Soon other orcs from his old tribe rallied to him, they embraced their savagery and began worshiping Baphomet (a Demon Lord): who gifted Shug-Kazul with a great scimitar and Warlock powers. Now the Shug-Kregi Tribe, "Bull Riders", terrorizes and wages war in and around the Caves of Chaos, with Shug-Kazul at its head ruling as a savage and brutal king who wants to see nothing but the world burn. S: 16 D: 17 C: 15 I: 11 W: 18 (proficiency in Animal Handling) C: 13 As far as the warlock aspect Shug-Kazul would be a Hexblade, and his signature spells would be Shatter and Misty Step.
Where can I get the foam for a project like this? Any piece that’s big enough seems a bit expensive, except for Insulation foam from somewhere like Menards. However, I was under the impression that insulation foam is quite toxic.
Ok, you have me beat here. I just use a bunch of laminated 1" square graph sheets of various sizes and draw out individual room features on them. I then just lay down the appropriate sheet I've drawn (in dry erase pen) for a given encounter room. In my defense, I travel to GM most games I play.
Great idea. I actually have portable dungeon tiles. I'm not sure anyone wants to see them now that UDT exists. Let me know if it's something you would like to see on the channel. Cheers!
in very early dnd thats how its been done. its relatively a recent development of the overstuffing of minis, not that either is a bad choice its just one is easier than others
And for any others wanting a text breakdown of the procedure here's my understanding of the process: A. For the Base A.1 Affix the lazy susan hardware to the center of the wooden disk A.2 Cut out the rubber liner A.3 Glue liner to wood with gorilla glue A.3.1 Spread with brush A.3.2 Wash the brush quickly! A.4 Press firmly and trim neatly A.5 Use black Stain on the edge of the wood. (My thoughts: if the wooden disk is unfinished you might want to sand it down to make sure the edge is smooth. I will also cover it with the min wax satin to seal it and attach a square of the liner to the base of the lazy susan hardware to protect table surfaces) B. For the Terrain Topper B.1 Draw around the edge of the wood circle B.2 Cut out the circle at an angle B.3 Carve out the rock face B.3.1 Gouge out and break off pieces irregularly B.3.2 Bevel edges on the top to make it look natural B.4 Grid out a 1.1 inch grid B.4.1.6mm pen tip. B.5 Add some stone patterns 3, 4, 5 rotate them B.6 Carve out the flagstones with a sharpie or soldering tool B.7 Add texture with a ball of crumpled tin foil. B.7.1 Repeat! B.8 Paint it black - thinned, but not a wash B.8.1 Cover all the pink B.8.2 Let it dry overnight B.9 Cover it with thinned tan/beige paint trying to get in all the cracks B.9.1 Let it dry overnight B.10 Dry brush with a lighter beige B.10.1 Wait for an hour to let it completely dry B.11 Give it a black wash B.11.1 Wash ingredients B.11.1.1 1 pt black craft paint B.11.1.2 10 pts water B.11.1.3 1 drop of brown B.11.1.4 1 dark green B.11.1.5 tiny drop of dish soap B.11.2 Dry overnight B.11.3 Check the color, if it’s not dark enough do it again B.12 Dry brush with the tan/beige base coat B.13 Coat entire surface with Elmer’s Clear Glue to seal it B.14 (Optional) Add water effects B.15 Cover with min-wax clear satin polyurethane to protect it B.15.1 Let it dry for 24 hrs C. Place your terrain on your base and you're done!
Reminds me of Runehammer's setup. He's got a nice video on positive vs negative space.... I have no idea what he's talking about, but both methods can be used to good effect. I love your turn table effect! Will be using this on my table soon. Thanks
love the idea.. but what if people is running into different rooms. ** do you move the scenery with them, as they walk though to the next room. And what if players find themselves in 2 different rooms?
You can put a wall in the middle or just use it abstractly--say "you guys over here are in one room and you are in the room next door." Episode #100 (coming up) will feature zoned terrain that solves this issue. There are three circular "zones". Inner circle is close range, medium is medium and the edge is far range.
2 things. 1. don't use black primer. it will melt the foam. luckily i had a friend stop me before i pushed the button. 2. make the holes for the water effects at the same time you contour the board. It's much easier to push holes in it before you put clear glue on it. I learned this the hard way when i pushed to make a hole and it punched through the glue and the paint and i was staring at a pink spot on my board from the foam underneath.
as a 3d printing enthusiast. my wallet thanks you immensely this is a fantastic idea! minimal props, more theatre of the mind, and one awesome lazy susan center piece! this is great!
weird You slam flat terrain because its flat. But your "ultimate dungeon terrain" is nothing but a flat terrain on a turntable; same thing in my eyes. You swipe your features into a box, oh sure nothing like adding that swipe to beat up your features.
The texture gives it a different feel and the furniture really makes it. It's made by Terrain Crate; it's rubber, so it won't chip. I highly recommend it.
I think we forget that convenience is not the focus of every player. Honestly, the entire concept of WYSIWYG is a massive pain in the neck UNLESS you like painting or need to sell minis.
Great Work, but your primer is more than quastionable: "The Professor can show you how to make superior terrain for under $30!" alone the product in the Video are more than 50$, if you are starting from nothing...but still cheap
Uton kragh's tribe invaded the caves of chaos when he was a young foolhardy orc. All of his tribe was killed trying to loot the caves. Uton Kragh escaped surviving by killing and eating the beasts of the forest. He encounters a bandit group who recruits him because of his physical stature. He soon becomes leader of the bandits utilizing extreme violence to achieve his devious goals. One night a tribe of Orcs wanders close to his forest, Uton Kragh gathers his bandits sneaks into the Orc camp and slays the Orc chieftain. As the tribe awakens, they see Uton Kragh holding the severed head of the former chieftain. He proclaims himself leader of the tribe. Uton Kragh now roams the forest with his new tribe and trusted bandits preying on adventurers willing to delve into the caves of chaos like his old tribe. S: 18 D:10 C:20 I: 10 W:14 C:14
@@DUNGEONCRAFT1 I'll probably end up trying to make one of each. From time to time, I still dabble in 4th edition, so a proper grid and tactics is really useful there (Not to mention that one of my 5E groups are "gamers" and enjoy the slower combat with exact square counts), but the "here and there" terrain would be amazing for more RP based sessions or even playing Call of Cthulhu or something.
Looks like that foam is 2" thick. The only thing I'm finding is 1" thick. Is there any reason 1" isn't thick enough or should I think about gluing 2 together?
Should have given DMScotty and Hankering at Runehammer a shout out. They have been using the lazy susan for years on their table tops. And both have done videos talking about this same method.
I would agree they both have used a lazy susan...but not in this way exclusively. It's like saying that Kia has been making cars, so Bugatti should give them a shout out.
Hey John, I love those guys but have never seen those particular videos.If I had, I certainly would have cited them. I will be shouting out Hankerin' in my next vid for something else.
@@DUNGEONCRAFT1 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QS7Es7F2XSQ.html Dmscotty I'd toss up Hankerin but he uses it in so many vids. He made a great video for the Positive and Negative Space for dungeon features that you covered in this video ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-pKKXfeJf4wI.html
No I totally get it. You got 500 DM crafters out there doing 500 variations of almost the same ideas with their own spins on it. Cant shout out everyone otherwise it'd be 45 min video of I'd like to shout to and nothing gets built. @@DUNGEONCRAFT1
This looks great and I want one, sadly my skills at this kind of stuff aren't quite good so... flat mat it is. On the other hand, the voice sounds kinda low in volume compared to the music in this video, you should check that, it was a little hard to hear what you were explaining in the "step by step" part. Anyway amazing work, first time I see this channel!
Thanks for writing, Leny. I've been working harder at getting the volume right. However--you should give it a shot. You don't need to have crafting skills you build one of these. Nor you you even need a styrofoam cutter. If you draw the pattern with a gel roller pen, it will still look good!
@@DUNGEONCRAFT1 hey thanks for the quick response, I guess you're right, should give it a try, if it end up at least similar to this, my combats would be much better, thanks man!
My friend copied your UDT for use in his campaign. He puts it to fantastic use, and I'm planning to create some to use when I DM for my kids. Not only does the UDT look great, like really super great... It has streamlined combat. I was skeptical at first, but now I'm addicted to playing DnD (or more likely Deathbringer) with UDT style movement rather than the "fun" of counting squares.
@@DUNGEONCRAFT1 I'm sorry to hear that. I "tried" Covid a little over a year ago, definitely not fun. Last night's episode of family DnD was way more fun, my youngest kid attacked a monster with the spicy pickles she happened to be carrying, which on a nat 20 went right into the monster's mouth and caused it to skip it's attack phase that round desperately trying to get those nasty things out of its mouth. #CinematicAdvantage I hope you get well soon!
Thinking on this more it is sort of like a video game where the character stays in the middle of the screen (diablo) and the "world" moves around him. This could be used in the same way, have the player characters stay in the middle the "scroll" the world around them - then bring items in/out of their "torch" radius (board) as they move.. but stay in the center.
This video is like 1.5 years old and no one else made this brilliant observation. I wish I had thought of it. It's exactly like Diablo! +100xpm Joel. And be sure to watch all my UDT videos.. UDT 3.0 is coming next month. Cheers!
Dungeon Craft, Seen this video and built one for my D&D group. My DM loves the idea and the final product. I am also doing a couple of projects I seen in DM's Craft videos. Between your two videos, I have started to craft dungeon terrain for my D&D group. It is turning out pretty good and my DM is ecstatic about using this in the next game. Thank you to both DM's Craft and Dungeon Craft for some awesome ideas.
Quick question. Do you recommend purchasing one of the scatter terrain boxes that are now available? They seem like a decent bargain, but, I’d love to know what you think.
Sorry if this ends up being a dumb question, but would spray paint (specifically something like Army Painter or Citadel) for the base coat melt or damage the styrofoam?
Cool idea, though this requires all players to be in the same space at the same time - no wandering, no separating the party. Not practical in my opinion, but I suppose it allows the DM/GM some means of controlling split parties by basically eliminating that potential.
Great point. I will show you a variation of this terrain in an upcoming video that will solve that problem. I believe it's called "What Shakespeare Can Teach Us About D&D." Look for it!
Hello, everyone. Nobody asked, but I'm going to put my experiences with this on here as I go. Was out of gaming for a little while (nearly 20 years), and recently got back in, even getting my family hooked. So I'm doing this project to surprise them for our next gaming session (this Friday...and it's Tuesday). Started this on Sunday, only I went with a 2'x2' square with rounded edges, and bought an 18" lazy susan to underneath. I found that the proper tool helps, as trimming, beveling and then "cracking" the sides wasn't hard. But the stone layout...well, not so easy. Suffice it to say, not every one of the nearly 600 partial and complete squares are rounded off. I have a hot wire foam cutter, but my hands aren't steady enough to do each square without going numb (neuropathy). I did round off quite a few, and ran the borders, even 'cracked' and 'broke' a few for flavor. (Carved my wife's initials into it as well, but I doubt she'll notice.) The paint, though...no real experience with painting crafts, so my first coat was about 60-40 mod & black paint, with a tiny amount of water. This did not spread as I hoped, and the coat was, shall we say, insufficient. But the beauty of paint - let's go for coat #2! Which appears to have worked like a dream. Simple black and water, 50/50 (roughly). And it looks great! The texture comes through wonderfully, the wide channels between the tiles add a nice look, and their uneven nature (partially by design) make it seem more realistic. Thank you, Professor, for this video, even if I am 5 years late to the party! Will throw a reply onto this when I get done working on it tomorrow. (Unless there are a ton of replies that scream "NO!" in which case I'll let it go...)
Okay, finished the dry brushing, and the black wash. Honestly, after the first coat of paint, I would've expected the Professor to give me a C+, simply due to effort. But after a few coats of black wash, along with an admitted amount of time doing touch-up after the black wash was mostly dry, I'd say it's a solid B, maybe B+. The hardest parts of this are simply not knowing what the heck I'm doing with certain things and having to learn them as I go, such as not knowing I needed to thin out the paint so it wouldn't leave any lines. Still, the gaming session is Friday night, just about 44 hours from now, and I'm quite confident that this will be done by then. Next update tomorrow, wish me luck!
Okay, all done but the polyurethane, which I wasn't sure if I could/should use oil-based poly with waterbased acrylic paint, so I'm erring on the side of caution. Nonetheless, for a first time creation, I'm pleased with how it all turned out. The template is very good, with the only lack being what I would consider that which is for most apparently common knowledge. All in all, I'm very appreciative that the good Professor put this out here for us to consider!
@@DUNGEONCRAFT1 Looking forward to it! Just letting you know, it was very well received by the gaming group, which is a relief, really, because it includes my wife! We've had two gaming sessions using it, with great reviews. Thank you again!
"Eight and thirteen sixteenths..." Man, I love the metric system. Though, in truth, my measuring system goes, 1 - 10mm, Half and Inch, An Inch, A Foot, A Metre, A Mile. That Ultimate Terrain idea is really cool.
Building my own Ultimate Terrain. Didn’t want to build my own turntable so searched for one in Lowe’s. Found one for $17.98 by OXO No-So-Lazy Susan 16-inch Turntable. UPC Code 7 1981204408 8. It has a rubberized edge that will allow me to place the Ultimate Terrain on it and keep from slipping off. The center area is about 3/4” deep. Can leave that way or put a couple of bracers in it for support. Suggestion: before cutting the board in a circle, measure out and draw out the inch squares. Do on both sides of want to create different type of ground terrains on each one. They will provide a guide aligning your lazy Susan or drawing out the circular pattern you want and will already be there. Also, create the circle as close into one corner as able. This will leave larger workable pieces to create dungeon walls, cavern walls, boulders, cliffs terrains from.
@@DUNGEONCRAFT1 Thank you. I have used my version of the UDT and love it. Taking the Heroes through a thorn briar maze to a Hag's lair. We map out the maze on a dry erase board and then when an encounter occurs, we pull out the UDT and set up the scene. LOVE IT! Will be creating another for desert and water terrain also. Keep up the inspiration of ideas! Thanks Professor!
New fan - love this. I've done some things similar in a couple of ways but this was refreshing and new. I like in particular how you brought in your philosophy of how games run and the issues of walls blocking player sightlines & access, the map location telegraphing the direction, the cost of resin, etc. Now I just need to decide how big will my biggest "room" be. Have you considered tall pegs & holes at the corners for showing room limits? On the issue of walls - I was thinking maybe just something straight and flat that you can lay along the edge of the room if it matters - like the bottom row of bricks. I like the column choice though. A friend mentioned that he thought gradient shading on the circle from brighter in the center to darker at the outer edge might help the theatrics of it too. Thanks!
Gradient shading is a pretty cool idea. I just posted a video on making walls. One member of the Facebook group came up with the idea of making corner pieces (I think I'm going to have an episode on that). As far as your question about the "biggest room"--you can make UDT in 12' and 18' sizes. I think 12' is sufficient but 18' is big enough for a large room.
Go to an actual graveyard and use cardboard cut-outs of your characters and enemies. You must climb Mount Everest to find a fake wooden sword. Go into the pyramids to find a dungeon. The towns are all in china. You are the BBEG.
I have watched this video backwards and forwards a dozen times while working on making my own, and never noticed that transition until I read this comment lol
The Caves of Chaos we’re merely an afterthought during Gohtrine Cohrudeer’s conquest. He thought of taking the dungeon as a way to pass some time, but got himself caught in a living slime trap nearing the last few rooms. In an attempt to escape, he only became more trapped. Now only his torso and above are movable, and with adventurers audible in the distance he fashions himself a thorny whip made from vines and some components in his backpack. He was always the most crafty and cunning out of his tribe, and gained extensive knowledge of the mystical world from a mentor from another land. If there’s one thing for sure, his mind is as expansive as the dungeon itself. Str: 17 Dex: 6 Con: 19 Int: 22 Wis: 12 Cha: 10
It's not easy. Magnetic UDT could be a new video. Here's how I'd do it: get a wood circle from Home Depot. Glue a round sheet of tin onto it--with what type of glue I dunno. I'd ask DM Scotty. Then I'd lay down a layer of foam core on top of THAT and carve the flagstone pattern on top.
Second note. In this use, I would hang lengths of grey yarn outdoors and dip or spray coat them several times with a shellac or varnish, cut them into different lengths, store them in an egg carton, box or cup, and lay them down to define walls.
@@DUNGEONCRAFT1 I love your channel! The streamlined rules and play suggestions are a life saver for me. I DM a weekly gang and we are all working adults like you. Your suggestions have been critical to my speeding up game play and getting to the fun out of the spreadsheet simulator. Thank you so much.
