What is the green and brown stuff you are using?

Is there a heroforge type thing but for modern military or non fantasy if you know? I would love to use something like this to make units for a wargame I'm designing for personal use.

A smaller hex on the top would create an interlocking system for this. Add hot glue to that for texture.

The oaks we have in England have MUCH bigger acorns than yours!

That's bloody epic!

Sharing the link for my custom soundpad doesn't play the sound for my players the way broadcasting from one of the official soundpads does. Am I missing something?

Dude, I love how simple and effective is this method . Thanks for sharing it

Very useful. Thanks

Oooh! I'm Like 666! So many of our stories, not just fantasy, are about one person's struggles. No reason the game can't do this too.

It's awesome that you can share this game with your partner! And you guys are very cute together as well

What's with the scary horror ambience music?

What is the mold made out of?

For those looking for actual measurements. The American Penny is 3/4 inch, or 19mm in diameter. The American Quarter is 1 inch or 24.25mm in diameter

If you were to categorize the most important and commonly used artificial terrain types relevant to fantasy, how would you do so? I've been thinking about it since there are so many options, and concluded that villages (small family homes, small shops, near farms), major cities, temples, and fortresses would have been most relevant to historical counterparts. You?

Amazing. Your friends are lucky to have you if they get you as a DM. Do you use the summoning portal for anything? If I were to compile a list of considerations for a GM/DM screen, it would include secret information (quick reference, maps, unit info, etc.), storage of minis (secret), screening for dice rolling, and something fitting to look upon from outside audience. Are there any other pragmatic categories you would suggest?

I'm trying this method but the results are dismal. I wonder if I can get better prints if I make a mold with the 3D printer.

Awesome work and genius ideas! I have really been struggling with the idea of how to reconcile my large amount of HeroScape terrain with other terrain designed for grids, such as HeroQuest and other such dungeon-crawl games. Seeing as your builds appear most superior and compatible, I think I will dedicate the few EVA foam panels I have to dungeon hexes like yours. Then, if I can copy your other techniques for modular terrain added at line intersections, I won't need to "ruin" the dungeon terrain's compatibility with grids, and instead add it onto terrain that locks into the dungeon hexes OR places simply on flat grids (like HeroQuest boards), without permanently attaching to hexes compatible with HeroScape. I figure that most "indoor furnishings" will be on flat terrain, while most HeroScape terrain is better suited to outdoor use. Thus, you have inspired me to fix my problem. The last obstacle is how to cut that hex pattern in to my EVA panels to make it modular like your other video demonstrates.

Looks great. Perhaps a similar method could be used to make fire between the tiles or you could make a swamp foundation and add swamp grasses/reeds.

Didn't think I'd comment on this one, but had to share a tip with a fellow salvager... apparently the polymer hair makes great static grass flocking after dyed with water + acrylic.

Awesome and inspiring; thanks. Might it also work to cut some grooves into the foam you typically use, then use the heat gun to expand it? Similar to your tile method for floors and walls, but on a smaller scale for rows of books.

Genius! Now what about alternatives to coins/washers? Would perhaps using toothpicks, coffee stir sticks, paperclips, or cutting simple shapes from scrap plastic (resin code 2 HDPE is really easy to get, cut, melt, etc.) work?

Good work. Looks great. I wonder if there's a way to do it with hexes.

Hidden door very sneaky I love it

Amazing work

Brilliant! Learned a lot. Thank you for posting.

I'll do you one better! You can also make the mold out of hot glue if you don't have/like Play Doh. Just give it a quick once over with oil, Vaseline, or baby powder, and fill the mold with more glue.

Man I was trying to give you a shout out in a video I made because I show how you made the wine bottles so now I will thanks for the inspiration hopefully don’t mind me showing your work at least now I can give credit where credit is due

Nov. 13, 2022----Thanks for the diorama idea. Got back into modeling but going for realistic zombie/apocalypse dioramas. Good place for a survivor or survivors to hide as zombies walk by on the road.

Exquisite

if you add some (matt) varnish (watch geek gaming scenics how to make sealant) it gets even harder and near indestructible

these are great. definitely doing some of these

I really appreciate the idea of using heat to burn in the spaces between each hex. Since you are familiar with HeroScape, do you have any ideas for mass-producing (cheaply and for durable product) foundational terrain that would fit in the grooves (whether zig-zagged like /\/\/ for along a column of hexes, Y shaped for spaces in the middle of hex triangles, or something else)? I believe smaller drop terrain for hexes is better when attached to a thin foundation that fits between hexes rather than just attached to hexes, and makes it even more modular. I've heard of using popsicle sticks, but investigating alternative ideas.

I'm new to DnD and am struggling hard to be both a Player and DM. I am however very used to one-on-one (one DM, one Player) and revolving the world around that one player. How do you go the opposite way (from 2 player to groups)?

Nice 👍 👍 💯💯

👍

THANKS SO MUCH

This audio also works for a serial killer tutorial 🤣

Way cool method !

How did you do the bearskin rug thing looks badass

Is there anything else you could use instead of cooking oil?

Nice, never did a full mold/cast but did some half molds/casts to fill up some cheap gundam-like chinese toys (the ones that are solid from feet to head but have the back of the arms hollowed) for a homebrew sci-fi game with giant robots. I've used green stuff for the half-molds and some type of silicone mold-release and vegetal oil to coat the molds.

I’m going to try this on my vintage Star Wars figures to use in dioramas , they don’t have to be perfect , just good enough , I want lots of stormtroopers and this is the way to go , good video

I am searching how to use those sounds in home theater 7.1 and get those sounds get through in different speakers at same time. Anyone were able to do that?

Thank you :)

I'm not sold on the eva tiles...yet but I am absolutely sold on the Battlemat; it looks like it has a little weight to it and would last a long time.

the green one looks a lot like the eye of falmer (same shape)

I like this...getting people to actually commit to playing is tiresome...I'm ready to create my own adventure and play the characters by myself....people are lame.

Nice video, I use your formula in a drip bottle, but in my experience the spray bottle always clogs well before I finish a section.

Idk measurements that well wdym when u say 1 part mod podge and 3 part water how many ounces does it take to make 1 part ?