Acid House Cyberpunk Terrain Review

Cardboard terrain has never looked so good. This Cyberpunk terrain set from Acid House terrain has professional artists creating magnificent details that elevate the tabletop for your miniature wargames. Whether it's for Warhammer 40k, Infinity, or any other sci-fi 28mm game, this is the set for you.
Ideal for people that need to pick up and pack down after every game this detailed set is perfect.
View the sets here: acidhouseterrain.com/pages/cy...
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[@RalfSchemmann]

It's a great pack. I've had it on the table for an Infinity game three or four times already and it worked perfectly.

[@the_infinitygamer]

That’s good to hear I think the size of the buildings are ideal too.

[@sdahl468]

Looks really good, and a great way to get actual urban-like height to a table (not just a few tall buildings). Buildings are sturdy enough to support heavy minis. It *is* admittedly light and very easy to jostle during play. Combines well with a neoprene mat with a more angled street layout. The 90 degree angle of the tile roads to the table is not ideal. In addition to playing the game, the buildings also works really well as photo backdrops.

[@the_infinitygamer]

They definitely work well as photo backdrops and I’m excited to use them for some variety but I agree that a 45 degree table top print would work well

[@TylerProvick]

Good review. Watching you assemble that was a bit painful, but I think a very fair representation of what most people will experience assembling this terrain. Near the end you seemed to get the hang. The trick is to flex the inner a little past square (so it looks like a diamond from the side) in the opposite direction it wants to fold. Then press that down into the outer. Slides in super easy with the least chance to damage something. I love my OG sci-fi set. I've played around 30 games on it in the last year. There's no way to bring that much terrain to the store in that small a package.

[@the_infinitygamer]

That technique you mention is exactly the right way to do it - and came naturally (as you say) towards the end. Some buildings could have benefitted from longer fold-in tabs to make it harder for the inner component to go beyond them and cause a reset but it’s a minor point on otherwise excellent terrain.

[@ilovecheese3342]

Having played on this a butt load of times I really enjoy the tall buildings in infinity because you can plop stuff down on them and they stay there for the rest of the game.

[@the_infinitygamer]

True, the minis themselves act as a weight - apart from the siocast ones!

[@richbaker8371]

I've picked up some small bean bags, they add a bit of weight to the buildings and help stop them sliding around so easily. Thinking of using thin adhesive rubber sheet for the bottom of them as well

[@the_infinitygamer]

That’s a great idea actually, but does add to the set-up time

[@TylerProvick]

Neoprene mat is much better for preventing sliding. I ditched my tiles quite early due to this, and they tended to warp, and I wanted to use a different storage container that the tiles didn't fit in.

[@the_infinitygamer]

Good to hear that a neoprene mat solves the slipping issue!

[@HammerFang]

thanks for this vid. Added my email for reprint notification. Will have to consider this as an option for someone who doesn't have much space for terrain. Though I'm worried if multiple folding and unfolding of these will eventually break something.

[@the_infinitygamer]

That’s a good point - I wonder how many folds they’re good for!

[@FrozenThrog]

would be great for gaming clubs too. storage is always a premium

[@the_infinitygamer]

That’s a really good point!

[@vicioushellsing]

A buddy of mine bought it and it makes for a fantastic looking table. However it is incredibly light and flimsy cardboard that gets bumped and slides constantly during play even on a play mat. So I don't particularly like playing on it. However I have to carry a 40 gallon bucket filled with terrain and he just has all his terrain and models in the same carry bag. That said, my MDF terrain once at the table is much quicker to set up as the buildings are already built. His terrain you have to start assembling and disassembling after use. Thats an extra 10-15 minutes to set up and again for clean up. to save a second trip to my car.

[@the_infinitygamer]

These are all very good points!! My set-up of 20 minutes would hopefully pick up with some familiarity but your timeline is spot on I think.

[@kurt-the-viking]

Great review but the transition effect between cuts makes it hard to see details, maybe a simpler transition for product reviews?

[@the_infinitygamer]

That’s excellent feedback, thank you!

[@simbobcrafts4843]

Looks cool but can't see stairs or other access points to get to roofs etc

[@Fearior]

There ale ladders printed on the sides - like old Corvus Belli terrain sets.

[@the_infinitygamer]

Correct, they’re printed on the side and they do take a bit of a look to find. I did get the jump on my opponent using stairs he didn’t realise were there.

[@Fearior]

14:50 Old CB terrain has the similar problem. Weighing them down (insert + smth heavy, like rock/brick) solves it.

[@the_infinitygamer]

That’s a good point. It would be fairly easy to add a weight to the inside during assembly.

[@Fearior]

13:30 Tbh I hate terrain that can be played "through" especially if said terrain have also playbele rooftops. Its just annoying to pick up rooftops with miniatures on them, move whats inside, then place rooftops again and hope that none of the minis moved/dropped. And you can easly forget about minis/mines inside...

[@anab0lic]

I think terrain like that needs some sort of metal sheet embeded within the roof floor, with your miniatures having magnets on the underside of the bases.

[@the_infinitygamer]

These are two good points that I’d never considered. It’s usually a gamble as to whether things stay where they should.