Wow. Im so awestruck, its all i can say

Rivet technique is by Night Shift. Uncle makes rivets with a passion.

This feels like a city that was built first, and inhabited second. Like it was never planned to have people live there. They just arrived to a city fully formed and found places that could be a home before added door

Looks so realistic and also very easy to setup!

Did you have a size ratio for these? With the modular blocks it was 4inx4in and 2in high or in multiples of 2in??

Need more Osma Stories im hooked on the story telling now

I had no idea you were the Mothership guy. That is awesome. Love your work by the way.

If this is the first video of yours I found then I'm instantly Subscribing this has criminally low views and its so good!

Why did you use brush on gloss and matte varnish rather than spray paint gloss and matte? Expence? Concern that the spray will damage the tiles? Sprays can eat foam sometimes??

This colour scheme is absolutely gorgeous and so unique! I can't wait to see what else you come up with for this board/world. Also, I really enjoyed the narration. This science fantasy stuff is right up my alley. Hard to believe, that this video was nearly feature film length, as time went by so quickly.

The build is awesome, but the story of Merz is even better. great content.

This is a gem.

The terrain and the lore are both top shelf stuff.

Still only an hour through, but loving the combination of the building and story. Do I wonder if it's a clever ploy to keep me watching? Yes. Do I mind? No!

Um the mix of story and crafting is monumentality epic. But then you spend so much time on each piece to make it spectacular and delightful to the eyes I truly liked each piece. Unfortunately I can't get over how chaotic it looks together. But I do love each piece! Each hidden detail.....

I love this story. It was just... Fuckin amazing.

Quadra, this is your "Merz, on wallpaper". Hopefully the first of many, much less tragic, opuses to come.

Dude, some audio suggestions, speak at a higher volume and turn the mic down a little.

Gorgeous inspiring terrain. Makes you want to use the blocks over and over again and really immerses you in the world/game. Some Constructive criticism. Open with a few shots of the final product. Especially a long video like this one. Your walk through in Athens was an exce;;ent demonstration of your inspiration. But any time you do/teach an art product you need to lead with the inspirational wow shots to show the viewer it is worth the time, not just the time viewing but for the person hours you dedicated to the project. Many gamers and crafters omit this in their videos. Game playthrough folks forget to show wide shots or do such a wide shot you can't see the game table, miniature painters don't show you the final effect they are headng for etc. But I loved this terrain and it is making me rethink some of my upcoming projects. Thanks so much.

I dig these freaky little guys

Absolutely brilliant. Love your chilled crafting style, your storytelling I actually just had this whole video on mostly in the background, listening to your narration while I worked on some 3D modelling, and coming back every now and again to see how the build was progressing, and it was a real treat. 😁

Have been sharing the crap out of this video, lol.

Where do you get loads of tiny magnets? Don't they cost a fortune?

So unbelievably cool! Having such a strong creative vision makes these really have a strong visual identity, I think I’m going to try that next time I make terrain

Wonderful video. I liked the story and the crafting

Dude this is an incredible set of terrain tiles! A lot of cool concepts, the story woven in between the crafting, cool new techniques for crafting… u got a new subscriber here!

I'm quite impressed at how well some planning and some organic "just doing" came together to make a very cohesive style. Great terrain that looks to be very versatile. I could see using this for a variety of games and settings with the exclusion of perhaps strict, low fantasy. I absolutely want to have a try at making a similar set myself since most of the terrain I've made has been very planned with specific pieces preselected without the freedom of building around what a piece could be.

Wow! looks awesome! Thanks for showing.

Very cool! I'm curious, how do you keep the hexagons from cracking in the future?

it has a final tactics / tactics Ogre feeling, blocky terrain tiles. One little question, what is the intro and outro music ? I don't find it.

Did you have any particular inspirations for your story? As in, other works of fiction? A few things came to mind for me. I really enjoyed it.

Part way through, really enjoying this. You seem to have a very similar creative language as I do, it's nice to sit down with someone speaking my native tongue. Organic and evolving pieces that constantly get circled back on to adjust and add to. A loose plan to get into a flow state and then let the creative chaos play out. A story naturally germinating and then growing up out of the flow state. I find it immensely hard to get started without a super clear plan, but my best work is always when I get started with a very loose vision and let the project take the lead. It feels like that's what you did here and it's a pleasure to watch.

Absolutely stunning work. I don't even know how, when, why, what this would serve someone like me, but I found myself just... watching, mesmerised. It's gorgeous. And I love the mechanical layer to the artistry. Amazing.

Watching someone just pour their passion into something (apparently) without regard for sponsors, subscriber count, replicatability or time is a rare sight in todays KZbin landscape. It's so refreshing, inspiring and authentic. I hope your journey in this direction continues for a long time.

Such a treasure! I felt drawn in immediately and celebrated sitting in your world for a short time. A rich and complex blend of artistry and story telling. Bravo!

I don't exactly know what you are doing, but it's inspiring, I subscribed.(I mean, I have never played tabletop game and I don't understand anything) but I am artist myself. Creating and exploring such world is so fascinating.

I love it. You could do with some more less square pieces to make it look a bit less like Minecraft though

Awesome story and crafting. Glad i found this vid, you've got my Sub! can't wait to hear and see more!

Hi at first, thank you for the Video, it is a nice system, for terrain tiles, a great overall idea, I linke the styling(painting), awsome.

Just found your channel, this is incredible 😮 watched the whole thing rapt, and now inspired

Absolutely love the attention to detail on each and every tile. So much of the miniature hobby is about knocking things out as quickly as possible. You're really showing how a person can exercise their creativity in this hobby in different ways.

expressive and robust? the most corporate tabletop video ive ever seen

Watched th whole video. Amazing work. I'm truly inspired. And I learned a lot. Thanks.

I love these little foreskin dogs. Superb work. RE blades, my woodworking teacher always said “‘a sharp blade does as it’s told, a dull one has a mind of its own”. Good lesson.

Great video! loved your storytelling and techniques!

Great stuff!

obsessed with those wire pliers you got, do you remember wher you picked them up ? (Everything else is also rad)

Whats this called

These are gorgeous.

Throughout the entire video, I was kinda amazed at how much effort you put into the small details, and the individual pieces look so good! I do feel like, because the individual detail is so good, that your attention to detail and skill is then let down by the way the overall pieces fit together. Those thick gaps between the pieces are really quite unfortunate! Still, it's significantly better than many alternatives. I'm wondering if making non-square shapes might help there, and also, whether adding little gap-filler pieces might help? Could be something like a strip of metal that fit between two modular pieces, with overhanging bits that overhang the terrain, so that it sort of blends it all together. This could be little mounds of sand or dirt, this could be foliage, this could be rugs, scrap, gutters or anything really, and would break up the harsh grid-pattern that is currently unfortunately quite clear. Even if you don't do this though, it's an amazing set of terrain that is no doubt going to be a joy to use. I'm very impressed by your work!