Making CHEAP and SIMPLE Gaming Terrain, with Wooden Blocks!

[@BillMakingStuff]

his eyes have been opened...

[@NewSquallor]

He's one small shove away from the Gutterlands.

[@redcoat259]

Once you go scrap, you never go back…

[@trollpaintingminis4496]

He even stole them from his son. Can't get more Bill than that.

[@PeachyTips]

Hahaha! its like ive revisited my past lol

[@Fox01313]

Always glad to see this. After watching a lot of terrain crafters on KZbin with Bill making stuff, Eric's hobby workshop, Black magic craft, Wyloch's Armory, MS paints, Scratch Bashing, DM Scotty , Wulvenkraft, Summon lesser maker, Miniature Hobbyist & many others, it's a part of the hobby I always find interesting. The US craft stores (Michael's, hobby lobby and the underrated craft section at Dollar tree) have been a big help too.

[@Brickerbrack]

13:00 If you separate some of the filler into another container, you can also mix a bit of PVA glue into it to give it that extra bit of durability when it dries.

[@CygnusMaximusXIII]

Awesome video, as ever, Mr. Peach! One other tip if people want their blocks to look more like weathered stone: before assembly and painting, put them in a plastic bin with some actual rocks from the garden and shake them up really well. That will put rock-textured dents and dings into them, then just follow your tutorial from there! :)

[@Ging3rDw4rf]

scratch building terrain is one of my favorite bits of the hobby....pringles cans and carboard boxes have been so many of my gaming boards over the years.....loving MDF terrain at the min though this idea is perfect for a cheap addition to the box of world building kit!!

[@jhnBxter]

This will cause a spike in Amazon traffic for kids wooden blocks, good job , well done

[@davidechiuchiu84]

This video will be soon known as the starting point of the wooden block black market

[@lukevassh7740]

You mad creative lil smelter, you!! ✊️

[@PeachyTips]

Hahaha! I’ve upgraded from lead to wood now

[@sarcastrophe9090]

When you say to paint quicker just move your hand faster, I didn’t realise it was that fast Peachy! 18:37

[@PeachyTips]

🤣🤣🤣 yeah it’s just as easy as that lol

[@tallifer]

I watched this as I finished gluing 9000 little tiles on my Mordheim board. My back hurts and my eyes feel strained. Maybe I should have just done wooden blocks! These look so great. If anyone’s interested, I’ve used thinned down ready to go grout as texture for walls. It scales really well and has the added bonus of drying rock hard.

[@jcalvert6666]

One way to get cheap scenery paint is to grab whole bunch of wall paint "test packs" - they are cheap as dirt, come in variety of colors and tend to be durable and have good coverage. Another useful things are "concrete effect", "hammered metal " and rust effect sprays you can get in various arta and craft stores. They are reasonably priced, and save a lot of time . And combined with some quick and dirty homemade washes (or oil wash in case of hammered metal", they allow to paint decent looking scenery extremely quickly.

[@sourwyrmple8998]

For Necromunda terrain, I wanted to go for a rusty, industrial theme. I used a textured "aged iron" in a can before adding color. Then, I base coated brown. Next, I used a series of sponged on craft paints. This process looks great and it's super cheap to do. I'm sure using sponged on layers of craft paint would work for other applications as well.

[@trollbite.miniatures]

the freehand really elevates this build. Great job, Peachy!!

[@TheGreatWyrdling]

What I really like about this terrain is that it's not fragile. You can just move it around and and it'll get bumped and such. Plastic kits eventually break...

[@alltat]

You can even throw it at people, and those people will break before the terrain does. You shouldn't, but you can!

[@TheHobbyCorner]

When I was a kid I used to use the polystyrene packaging from electrical goods family members bought as they looked like cool fortifications or buildings. And when I accidentally found out what super glue did to it the fun really began! Great video mate, keep on smelting!🤘😎🔥

[@PeachyTips]

Yeah the magic mistakes of super glue and solvent spray on polystyrene lol. Cheers bud 😍🙏😍

[@edwardclay7551]

This is very much giving me old 2nd Edition 40k vibes. Where all of the rulebooks actually told us to use books as hills, blocks, etc.

[@PeachyTips]

Ahhh the good old days 😂😂😂

[@edwardclay7551]

@@PeachyTips Truly so. But your video is inspiring. I'm going to try my own approach to this and see what I can come up with.

[@PeachyTips]

@@edwardclay7551 id lve to see how you get on, so please do feel like you can share pics on my social media accounts

[@snarkymcsnarkface1863]

Foam ball tooth pick space cactus crew checking in. I made another whole set of this terrain back in January. Still one or my all time favorite bit of "space" vegetation.

[@alistairbuckle3450]

There are often really interesting shapes in polystyrene packing in most boxed items. You can’t use most rattle can spray paints because they contain solvents so people use emulsion house paint e.g. colour tester pots or a mix of PVA glue and cheap acrylic paint and sometimes sand mixed in for texture. Super cheap and easy to modify or weather with any sharp knife. If you want to get fancy, you can buy a hot wire tool and make practically anything with a hot glue gun. I remember making entire castles from sheets of polystyrene and if it gets broken or a mistake is made then it’s an historic ruin. Cheers!

[@benweinberg3819]

A few simple geometric shapes cut out of card would also add stability, detail, and cover gaps on the big flat facings. Nicely done Peachy!

[@Roden4Sooners]

Late comment to this video, but I think you should do a scratch build from cheap kids toys. I have seen other creators do it before as a challenge, and it is always awesome. In the States we have what we call Dollar Stores. Cheap shops that have a bunch of cheap stuff under $5 or even under $1. Basically you buy like some cool cheap toys for like less than $10 and other craft stuff they sell there, or even anything in the store really, and make a terrain piece, or pieces from chopping them up and repurposing it. Especially Sci-Fi terrain, crashed ships etc. Love your stuff so far. cheers!

[@alm8113]

Something I've done in the past is use textured sprays (they're meant to be used for plant pots and stuff). Then just dry brush and it looks great!

[@adamgilbert4318]

Love the idea of upcycling random stuff into wargaming. Would love to see more stuff in the future on affordable wargaming

[@DarrylAdams]

One thing that may work for this is Jenga blocks. Wyloch did his modular dungeons with it for the walls. Also both "I can't believe it is not Jenga" blocks and rare earth magnets are cheap to buy on the Chinese drop shipping sites like Temu for extra modularity

[@PeachyTips]

Oooh very useful! Cheers Darryl

[@aztecjaguar6571]

Awesome hobby project - making scenery is so much fun. Rusty metal sheeting from corrugated hobby card is so easy and home sweet home for your Orks and post-apocalypse landscape

[@the_arcanum]

Very convincing result Peachy, it rocks ! And I love seeing how excited you are with that revelation. Next time you use wooden blocks, remember... it's wood. There's no glue that bonds it better than plain cheap wood glue. Just stick sanding paper on a board, have a few passes on it with the block side you want to glue to remove the paint and varnish for a better grip, coat it with glue, press it with the other block. I can guarantee you it won't break if you drop it from a table or a shelf. The hot melt glue ? I would not bet on it.

[@_threepointedcircle_]

This is genius! Gald you hit on the Mos Eisley vibe, I had that in my head the whole way through. My top tip, If I can add one... Once you brush the filler. To hide the brush strokes, just give it a pass over with a sponge. Just dab the sponge all over, and it'll remove the brush strokes.

[@PeachyTips]

Great top tip! Normally I would stab the filler once it was beginning to dry, but filming got interrupted and then it was too late, so I just accepted it as it was. Though I suppose I could’ve mentioned that in the video 🤦‍♂️ But the sponge idea is smarter I think as it can be done on the first pass without the need to wait for it to cure a little 👍👍👍

[@_threepointedcircle_]

@PeachyTips I think you did mention stabbing with a brush, so you didn't forget. I found out by accident that sponge was a great way to blend the effect, it soaked up any runs and gave a great texture on top.

[@Kantohammer]

This reminds me of the part in the Rogue Trader book where it goes over building terrain with household stuff.

[@andrewmatthias]

I would love to see what else you come up with the set you made and/or future block builds.

[@theycallmepiccolo9985]

This with a few hand crafted bits from foam and bulsa wood would look amazing

[@frostee6162]

also some random carving with a knife on the edges and the corners and maybe a few hits with a hammer on the flat surfaces could make the blocks more weathered and natural

[@anneliseolsen6896]

This reminds me of when I got started with 40k back in 1998. I would buy 6 to 10 Xing Fu Cup Noodles in my local supermarket, and cut sections out of some of the emptied (unused) styrofoam cups, using some of the off-cut bits to make a parapet, and use them as bunkers.

[@PeachyTips]

Now that’s some solid creativity right there

[@Bood_mun67]

Got some Silver Bayonet - Egypt coming up down the track and this would make some good terrain for that painted the right way! Great video!

[@armholeeio]

On a spray can front you can also look at something like b&q , fairly cheap and reliable as a base coat

[@Gryndir]

I'm doing something similar but with Jenga blocks. I found them from a dollar store and was able to make a few walls by stacking them up and gluing them together. I also left a gap using popsicle sticks so I can slide some platforms into them and make some height in my board

[@Fox01313]

Looks great! Few fun additions while keeping a mini around for scale: aluminum foil under PVA glue with sand (get the sand from a crafting store & extra bottle of 1/2 PVA glue, 1/2 water), wax paper (great thing to put down while painting), parchment paper & for the hot glue gun be sure to get an inexpensive ceramic plate to put under it (to easily clean, use extra blobs of glue & protect the table).

[@wokehammer40k]

Fantastic video! Amazing what you were able to achieve! Really screams Star Wars to me but great for many settings like you said! I could see a great tomb world board made from these with different colors.

[@jesterprince4949]

I appreciate home made scenery. It has a charm to it. Making scenery is my favourite part of the hobby. I've also seen other kids toys used to make very effective scenery. Magnet tiles make some outstandingly effective modular walls for dungeons or space ships. They aren't as cheap as wooden blocks, but they are endlessly modular and you could dress them up as ship interiors for star grave / Kill Team.

[@PeachyTips]

Ooh the magnet tiles is a smart idea, I’ll look into this 😍🙏😍

[@JD-wm2rd]

Nice job Peach! I’d probably call it “Great looking, Easy, fun terrain anyone can make”. Everyone’s on a budget of some type and I appreciate you thinking about that. This looked great. I’m going to make some for my Tomb Kings of Khemri. I think you’re “The people’s champion” When you paint armies and do terrain or talk about games it’s all very relatable and I don’t feel intimidated. You make it look fun and you explain it in an approachable way. Thanks for keeping it real. 😊

[@PeachyTips]

Using this for Tomb Kings is a top notch idea, and thank you for the kind and supportive words, I’m just pleased folks find the content helpful.

[@karstedt9987]

As a big fan of Black Magic Craft, was really looking forward to this one. Time and budget friendly scenery is awesome. I bet some caulking mixed with sand would be a good filler/texture material. I think you could use a wood carving veiner (aka a little v shaped blade for making grooves) or just a scratch awl to create stonework texture (or other features) pretty nicely.

[@imnotgeoff]

Ok this is genius.the blocks would work really well for using as monumental ancient Egypt buildings

[@AnominousRex]

looks great. I've always been tempted to repurpose the old fisher price castles for fantasy terrain. You always see them going cheap and they are huge playable terrain pieces just need some texturing and repainting.

[@PACEUK22]

More vids like this plz. Thanks for uploading

[@Zejety]

I'll say that I was really impressed with the look of smaller sections of stacked blocks, especially at 24:31. With larger structures in view, the terrain still looks great for the cost, but the zoomed in view on square blocks with grass growing from the gaps really stood out to me as punching above their weight class. I have a lot of expensive terrain to paint first, but I think if I were to try this, I'd use it for more scatter terrain-type elements. Lose blocks and small walls. Really dig those!

[@PeachyTips]

Cheers for the comment 😍🙏😍 and yes adding in those tufts really helped sell the look I feel

[@erikbraun473]

Scenery definitely makes the game for me. This was a great vid thanks peach! You could easily add some cut up cereal boxes into the mix and add some thinner sections or some roof portions. Great build!

[@ondarkendwings]

i love cheap and sustainable hobbying :) I grew up without terrain kits I used make stuff with my friends out of cardboard and balsa wood. I took that principle with me as I got older and started making my own content. Great video ! Erics Hobby is one of my faves for stuff like that too.

[@ellesse3862]

Oh.. initially those primary bricks are not convincing me but as they say "scrubs up nicely", what a transformation, I see historical ruins, fantasy, science fiction.. most of all, I like what I see. I think wooden blocks might be in my future, quite like the idea of robust ruins daubed with Ork patterns, something that can take a few knocks and easilly fixed. Cracking vid.. excited to see them in you beauty shots, battle reports and most of all, future expansion vids. Some cheap experiments I've done - Cocrete bunkers from packing styrofoam shapes. Columns from plastic tubes that contained water-soluble vitamins. Clad in rectangles of cereal box card over a layer of PVA'd kitchen roll. Piles of ammunition, stacked cannon balls from little airgun bb pellet balls I've found around outside, filled a couple of old agrax bottles over a summer. Washed, glued into stacks, painted, perfect scale for scatter terrain. A larger pyramid stack painted like stone might go nice with wood block ruins too.

[@PeachyTips]

Thank you for watching the transformation of primary coloured blocks to ancient magical ruins 🙌 Also loving the suggestions and experiments you’ve done too 😍👍

[@ellesse3862]

@@PeachyTips I really enjoyed it. My favourite build I've done so far has been Crates, layers of squares and rectangles from cat food box card stuck together into cubes / rectangles / chests, then covered in slices of vaneer I had (stir sticks would be great alternative), like tiny planks. Easy fun build makes a tub of scatter terrain for any game.

[@homicidalbanana]

This is great idea as someone with limited space and storage at the moment a terrain set like this would be perfect for me. It's probably been said already but a few changes I would make would be to use dowels to make the blocks more modular and moveable. Choose which pieces I would use as barricades and buttresses, fix the dowels into the one side and drill a connection spot into the other. Also before the base coating step chip and rough the blocks up on brick or concrete to give them a more textured or used look

[@PedroBaele]

Great idea or work with magnets

[@G_Threepwood]

They turned out great. Before having kids i would scratch build, but i just dont have the time now. I'll give this a try with the blocks we have rammed at the back of the cupboard, cheers Peachy!

[@abzhasan8322]

I had the same idea a few years back. Thanks for visualising it and offering a direction. Nice work!

[@mariablundall2228]

Love the building models you showed. you can buy kids toys and make your own, stacking kids tubs are good for making battle tower's, I like what you did with the wooden building blocks very creative

[@jonathanstraw6543]

For the longest time I was wondering how I was going to make Lizardmen/Seraphon temples and spawning pools without hacking into foamboard, I now know how I am going to make Seraphon Temples and spawning pools, Thanks Mr Peach!

[@PeachyTips]

Whop whoop!!! Also that’s a very cool idea too 😍🙌😍

[@stephenrenwick8781]

Awesome work on these. I never thought about glueing the blocks together...cunning!

[@PeachyTips]

cheers Stephen glad it was helpful!

[@KeithCrowe]

I've been using some cheap precut foam blocks from Hobby Lobby to make walls and other structures. I built a modular ruined tower where each level can be used as a separate ruined building or a mausoleum.

[@thesoothsayer9223]

The people's Peach, thanks for the Poorhammer content!

[@PeachyTips]

You are most welcome 😍👍

[@Gumlass1]

Truly outstanding. Can't wait to see them painted

[@aroncheek5092]

I don't think is blowing your own trumpet, you enjoyed the build and are pleased with it, there's nothing wrong with that , shows those out there that it's worth giving it a go, I build a multitude of things it's good to mix things up

[@PeachyTips]

Cheers 🙏 you’re right, I was definitely pleased with the result, so I shouldn’t be concerned lol

[@robclarke1098]

Fantastic work! There is so much more satisfaction in making stuff from scratch, rather than just buying a kit. Very much like kitbashing models; they are unique and they are yours.

[@ovan2190]

It's always cool to see kids toys used in different ways, I've seen some magnetic shapes to make modular terrain which is cool too, love the variety of vids and they're a lot if fun

[@PeachyTips]

Cheers, I’m chuffed you’re enjoying the content, and a top notch suggestion on the magnetic shapes

[@thedourkin]

I have 3D printers for producing terrain but after watching this I think it'd be fun to print up a load of primitive shaped blocks and do some lo-fi construction. 🙂

[@PeachyTips]

Nice! It was a really fun project to do, still looking around the charity shops for more blocks lol

[@Axiie]

Instant like, instant subscribe. When I started playing wargames, I used 10mm wooden cubes as my miniatures, and used 1inch square blocks and old Jenga sets for terrain. Since I've moved to 15mm proper miniatures, I still use those basic wood shapes for some terrain, or I grab some cardstock and make my own. I have been eyeing up the old cubes and jenga blocks and wondering about hot gluing them together in different shapes, and I think you've just given me the push to get it done :D

[@microforgeminis]

This is awesome! I really loved the red detailing at the end. That really helped to take it from wooden blocks to a more believable set of terrain

[@PeckLoveMedia]

Inspiring! A few weeks ago I actually used some wooden blocks to build terrain for a little micro game called Kuroi. It’s not as quick, but I stuck mine together with wood glue plus a few dabs of gel super glue. The super glue holds things together while the wood glue forms a strong bond, so the pieces are less prone to breaking apart.

[@halfblindbear]

Thank you for the advice/tip. The worst thing about this is the number of times i've borrowed the kids block for terrain but never thought, "why not get my own blocks and build terrain." I might have to look at lincoln logs now as an option for terrain as well.

[@PeachyTips]

It occurred to me many times, then we ended up putting the blocks into a bag for a charity shop, and I was like….’err hang on just a bleeding minute’ 😂🤣

[@davidgreen1234]

My friend has a bag of foam blocks similar to these from when he was a kid and we often use them for games of Kill Team or smaller games of 40k. Underrated hobby hack!

[@peterbennett4663]

Great idea 🙂 Anything to make terrain accessible and cheap!

[@PeachyTips]

Glad you found the video helpful Peter 👍 Luv Mrs Peach 🍑

[@noserenda]

This is awesome stuff, i grabbed an unbranded Jenga set from poundland or similar years ago with a similar idea but this is much better executed!

[@PeachyTips]

He ha I’d also a great suggestion, especially as they’re all so regimented in shape

[@JoshuaNairn]

Went in to this quite skeptical, thinking it'd be more of a last resort, low budget option for scenery, but damn, yeah, that came out proper nice. I was still doubtful until you started adding the extra painted markings, and then the grass tufts really did just bring it home in a way I didn't expect. And then arranged on the grass mat with the trees around the outside as a natural boundary, has a sort of nostalgic vibe to it, like the random structures you'd see in games like Halo where you don't even think about what it's supposed to be or why it was built, once you see the enemy is there it just makes sense to fight over it. Great video, really gets the neurons firing

[@skinniestfatman5641]

Such a great idea, im now thinking of getting some and making scenery for Tomb Kings

[@burfscape1]

VERY inspiring!!! Possibly my favorite part is this was like a miniature's "ugly phase" times 5, then at the end, looks better than a lot of the scenery I see at gaming stores. (And it is super 'modular" ! Great video, Peachy - I always love scenery videos. Thanks!

[@PeachyTips]

There was definitely a fair few ugly stages for sure 🤣

[@73ebb]

Definitely going to do this for 5 parsecs from home and other things. Nice

[@metallixbrother]

This is really cool. I think that using a rotary tool to add some extra variety to the shapes and visual texture, i.e. damage, alcoves in a wall, channels for sleuces, etc.

[@PeachyTips]

Yeah that’s a great suggestion, cheers 👍👍👍

[@peterplayingwithleadbrian5464]

My favourite piece of terrain I made is a menhir stone circle made of air dry clay with some flocks and tufts stuck in the little cracks to make them look like they are super old.

[@John_is_Ogre]

Thanks for making this video! It's cool to see things be repurposed with a little elbow grease into fun modular terrain!

[@OldManRogers]

They look great. The strips really make them pop.

[@Dartharus]

Great Job! I am now quite looking forward to when my little one grows out of her building blocks so I can steal them off her. i thinking about what it would look like after taking a chisel to some of the corners and adding some mossy/viney bits

[@PeachyTips]

I think if I do a second set I will add more chips and scuffs etc to the blocks. It’s funny that we all covet our kids toys hoping that when they’re done with them we can steal them away and make some cool terrain 🤣

[@aroncheek5092]

I've started building scale scenery for my mini's , I've built a short course for my 1/24 RC crawler, made from polystyrene wire mesh and cement, the odd bits and bobs

[@NuntiusGris]

Love the color scheme! Gave me some lovecraftian inspiration!

[@matt-k5i]

Hi Peachy I have been collecting and painting minis for a short while now and your videos have been great. I came into the hobby as a lorehead and have really enjoyed both the history and painting sides of your videos. Atm a mate and I are just painting the minis who interest us (not even that dedicated to an army although we have favourites) and are cheap. I only own one terrain piece so I will be using this to make my scenery for games. Maybe a video on what to expect playing your first tabletop game?

[@Omegaterrain]

I love building scenery for games (name says it all) and learned a lot of ways to create terrain over the years but never heard of using wood blocks. Very interesting idea!

[@PeachyTips]

😍😍😍 cheers, I’m super excited to add more to this

[@blackguardunlimeted]

wow I just completed two weeks ago something very similar to this : a mesoamerican pyramid with wooden cubes ! love it keep it up !

[@brandonloves40k]

I love this idea and I would love to see more videos like this! 💪

[@Panttz12]

I think you nailed it mate. Looks amazing!

[@clockmonkey]

My first war gaming terrain was little piles of books covered in a grey green Army Blanket. Nowadays am a board gamer so its a map with card board counters on it. Its all war gaming, something I do for giggles.

[@SpicyPetePaints]

I bloody love creating a setting for miniatures. I don’t really play, but if I can make a diorama that suits, I will. I always take my bases a bit far for that very reason 😂

[@peterixon8708]

Unbelievable. Such a genius idea. Like the idea of using filler, or masonry paint, too. Thanks ... commiserations to poor Charlie, however. I hope 'mum' was sympathetic with your decision.

[@PeachyTips]

Hahaha! Mum was pleased that the blocks are elsewhere lol

[@garyknight3018]

Great video, love the idea of you expanding this scenery project with narrative buildings, scattering terrain using cheap materials.

[@PeachyTips]

I have so many ideas now lol, and a lot of recycling to pilfer 😂

[@gregtheintense]

It really does fit so many scenarios. Well done sir. Would definitely enjoy seeing more scenery builds from ya!

[@somerton4383]

Hmm... certainly could work well for Necron blackstone structures potentially 🤔 Tempting...tempting...

[@davidsmillie1987]

This is awesome. I'm going to give this a try for Frostgrave. You've inspired me.

[@PeachyTips]

Yaaay I helped 😍👍

[@genehawley1463]

I absolutely loved this and was already thinking of all the ways I could make this more sci-fi by just gluing some wires and greeblies on. Thank you for the inspiration!

[@davidchristie1200]

look at kids manget tiles - when boarding action came out there was alot of movement in the community to use them to make spaceship walls.

[@mattshimkus80]

Cheap and cheerful, mate. Loved this video. Very well done!

[@PeachyTips]

Thanks 😍👍 Glad you enjoyed it!

[@MedicMarc22]

This is great! I’ve recently been posted to a rural community, and I’m starting up an after school warhammer club. This is a great way to get terrain on the table quickly.

[@chrisfowler9987]

This is awesome! You could cut the costs down significantly if you used a cheap textured spray paint for the base coat. It would prime and negate the need for filler...

[@grendelb3298]

Love this idea! It’s always cost effective to have terrain that works for multiple games. A “Tomb Kings” sort of terrain works with so many games. A friend from a game store used ceiling tiles for terrain. Great video!

[@stormbee29]

They look great although I was expecting some smelting! As an even more budget option you can use toilet roll and pva to cover the blocks instead of filler!

[@PeachyTips]

😆👍 maybe I’ll include some smelting in a future one lol

[@darkhorsedan]

The finished product turned out so much better than you'd expect for something built out of kids blocks. My friends and I want to get into Necromunda, particular the Ash Wastes content. In addition to some terrain ideas, this vid got me thinking about taking some toy cars and kitbashing Mad Max style vehicles out of them.

[@PeachyTips]

There’s so much scope with it, Necromunda is also a brilliant suggestion too, and if you get the larger kids cars, they’ll be perfect for mad max style vehicles 😘👌

[@whilehobbying]

Such a simple, but clever, idea. With such a cool result!

[@PeachyTips]

Cheers 😍🙏😍 I had a lot of fun with this project

[@AshandStoneNZ]

Good stuff! These look absolutely fantastic! Very simple, but incredible versatile. Might have to pick up some wooden blocks now...

[@tabletop.will.phillips]

This is a pretty brilliant idea in its simplicity and the nice effect of the final product. Only thing I would do different is to hit the woodblocks with a texture spray before the final colors.

[@PeachyTips]

Yeah that’s a very cool idea, I’ve used a few of those sprays in the past, with varying results, I do trust my filler more, but I’ll definitely give it a blast in a future build 👍👍👍

[@mddrum2820]

Definitely love the scenery build vids. Would love to see more of this kind of content. Thanks for this one, really enjoyed it! 🙌

[@FrozenThrog]

My favorite terrain as of late has been paper-craft. Assuming that a printer is already owned, some thicker paper will be all you need. Until you need to refill the toner/ink. It is paper, so it won't be as sturdy. But it is also just paper. If it breaks, print out a new one.

[@WorldBleeder]

That brings me back to the old days. My friends and I used to do this back in the 80's & 90's and we had no money and plastic scenery didn't exist.

[@PeachyTips]

I think it was a far more creative time for scenery

[@taintedmess9546]

Making scenery is probably one of my favourite parts of the hobby so thank you for another source of parts