Breathe LIFE Into Your Cities with Scatter Terrain!

[@battlejess85]

The whole setup looks incredible with all that scatter! Really brings it to life.

[@tundeszollar4230]

Nice work. Hope your players appreciate it. I sure would.

[@beauparsons6662]

this is the shit im looking for! great ideas, great video

[@soledude]

👏👏👏

[@reddogterrain]

Nicely done.

[@ForTheGoldenOak]

A clothesline seems very mechanically useful to me. If there is a big sheet, it breaks line of sight. That is disadvantage on range and no dice at all for targeting spells

[@dungeonsanddrybrushing]

Very true! I love all the ideas that are coming out about ways to use the clotheslines.

[@Stray_GM]

Good stuff! There are some interesting bits of scatter that I haven't really seen anyone craft before. I can only watch so many videos of crates or barrels... Anyway, definitely stealing some of these. I'm crafting a massive chunk of the player's city for my final campaign arc, there's good bits in here I can use to liven up the city. Cheers!

[@dungeonsanddrybrushing]

Thanks very much! Sounds very similar to what I was doing for my current campaign too. It's a lot of work to craft a big portion of city like that, but it was totally worth it! Every time it comes together fully on the table I get a huge kick out of it.

[@artistpoet5253]

ok, the rust monster threat earned a subscription. That was funny and way too relatable. The map turned out amazing.

[@dungeonsanddrybrushing]

Thank you! And don't worry, that definitely, 100% was not a veiled threat at my players who watch these.

[@dungeonscronics3191]

This is great as I’m building up my village little crafts like this makes a big difference lively up a town 💪👏

[@dungeonsanddrybrushing]

For real. One of my favourite ways to craft too, just kick back and do some little projects.

[@amandachisholm279]

I think the scatter just makes things look more interesting, and frankly I'd want to, like, have my character swing off a clothesline and land on an enemy if a combat broke out. Makes it more entertaining instead of just "I poke the bad guy with a stick".

[@battlejess85]

Same. When he was talking about it not really being for the players to interact with, I don't really agree. Sure, it's not necessary to, but I do find scatter like that helps me be a little more creative with how my characters interact with the environment, and a little more strategic than just trading blows. I would like to break one of those oil amphorae on the ground in a fight.

[@jacoblee3444]

Great video bud love the vines!!!

[@dungeonsanddrybrushing]

Hey, thanks very much!

[@brendanflynn2965]

Nice job my man. I am creating Vespasians villa in England, so this was a timely video with some great ideas. The trellis and the shop shelves for amphorae are spot on for scatter around Villa Vespasianus, thanks.

[@dungeonsanddrybrushing]

That sounds like an absolutely wild project! Good luck with it!

[@hacknslashcrafts]

I appreciated your thoughts on scatter and responsiveness to story. Never thought about scatter as more than set dressing before, gave me something to think about, thanks!

[@goforitpainting]

Cool

[@alicemursteinlesbefaen666]

loved this video! i'm in the process of building some pretty detailed houses, and was thinking about catter terrain that could go well with it to make a more "lived in" town or city, and clothes lines was one thing i was thinking about, i think i'm going to make mall hooks on the ends and make corresponding loops on the buildings that make sense for them to hang from. anyways i'm really happy i found your channel, always cool to find hidden crafting-channel gems

[@dungeonsanddrybrushing]

What a nice thing to say - thanks very much! The hooks and loops are a great idea for that. I'll keep that in mind myself next time I'm crafting a building.

[@ethanhammonds9630]

amphorae are the 5 gallon buckets of the ancient world

[@john-lenin]

Obviously the point of scatter terrain is for it to go flying during your chariot chase through the city

[@dungeonsanddrybrushing]

Oh no, you hit a clothes line. Roll to see whose underwear ends up on your head . . .