Why craft modular dungeon terrain for D&D and Pathfinder role-playing games? DMG

[@sayragarcia9303]

You are a genius! I am a crafter so its easy, But honestly you dont need to be a crafter to do this, all the steps are carefully provided for you all you need is the time and patience. I love it! I am a newbie at D&D, but since my husband loves playing I joined in as well and ended up loving D&D as well. I have been looking everywhere in Pinterest to make the experience more real, but was unsuccessful until I Google searched and stumbled upon your video. I am super glad I did. Hope you dont mind me posting this video in Pinterest.

[@TheDMGinfo]

Gir Invdr Thanks for watching. I love it when people share my content so I do not mind at all. Glad you like it

[@MommaSak]

Found your channel less than a week ago and have already made 70/80 pieces of the base tile set! Fantastic work, thank you so much.

[@TheDMGinfo]

Sakurakitten no thank you for watching and taking part :)

[@AJPickett]

Thats why us folks in the far, far south are so good at finding short cuts and work-around solutions.. we often have no other alternative! Good old pioneering initiative.

[@RobDigsGaming]

I find creating the terrain to be very relaxing and its a creative outlet that adds another dimension to the hobby. I only get to work on it on weekends, so I like taking my time with thinkgs. My monthly budget is around $20 or so, mainly since I'm still picking up the odd tool here or there. Now that I'm mostly kitted out, I'm just buying the odd tube of paint. An $8 box of plaster lasts me several months, in fact, I've not yet gone through two boxes. All the best!

[@theDMsCraft]

I really like the detail you have added to the tiles. I prefer the spray texture just as a time saver and the fact that I make gigantic tiles. The spray texture also has the added benefit of giving the tiles a kind of hard plastic layer that increases the durability.

[@theDMsCraft]

Very cool set pieces and details you have added to the dungeon. As you mention these types of props really add a lot to an otherwise standard dungeon room.

[@theDMsCraft]

Oh right, I have heard how expensive the texture paint is in other countries. I really admire your patience in painting on the stone blocks.

[@CaptainBipto]

Really loving the idea behind 2.5d and the various takes on DM Scotty's original idea. Loving the series, looking forward to more videos and seeing what other ideas and techniques you come up with.

[@TheDMGinfo]

Plenty to see :)

[@m.a.packer5450]

These videos are always great inspiration for me. I'm currently playing around with an idea for modular terrain pieces that consist of 2D rooms, fully furnished and joined by 1'×1' or 1'×2' door tiles. The idea is to have a number of premade rooms and hall segments that I can throw together on a grid to make an instant, totally randomizable dungeon that relies on encounter/treasure tables that are organized based on CR

[@TheDMGinfo]

Rather make floor inserts of generic room furniture layouts. Then you can drop those into different sized rooms and in different orientations

[@richardsimpson7582]

Having been many many years since I have gamed, I recently decided to try and get back into it. Had never used maps/grids or tiles before and thought it would definitely add to the experience. Was looking up instructions for something totally unrelated and accidentally came across this series. Got completely sidetracked for hours and hours and binge watched the first 25 episodes, and now have more interest in building/creating tiles, items and dungeons then I do in actually playing. Thank you for these amazing tutorials and I look forward to losing many more hours of sleep while I continue through your library of videos.

[@TheDMGinfo]

Why thank you. Plenty more to come.

[@matthewmoore8886]

Exact same thing JUST happened to me! Thanks Again for doing these vids!! Onward ... my binge watching awaits!!!

[@TheDMGinfo]

DungeoneeringFlix

[@hektischulze3994]

Hallo DMG InFO!! I really thank you for the motivation you gave me. I have already done 480 tiles and I have started some campaigns. It is so funny!! Thank you, soon I will upload some of the tiles so more people can enter this wonderful world of role play!! Greetings from Iceland!!!

[@TheDMGinfo]

480! That has to be some kind of record. Enjoy it!

[@hektischulze3994]

@@TheDMGinfo I really do!! I am studying Physics and believe me when I tell you that crafting tiles relaxes me too much!! Besides Schrödinger equation, Lee groups or Riemannian Geometry, I found this hobby so great!! THANK YOU AGAIN!!

[@TheDMGinfo]

@@hektischulze3994 you're most welcome

[@EirikrThorvaldsson]

Hey! I just found you and stayed up half the night binge watching the first 25 episodes or so. I am inspired! Not particularly crafty but I think I can do this. Have been talking with some friends about getting back into role playing but now I think I’m even more excited about building the terrain. Guess I better harness that excitement and get crafting! Then I will be even more excited to get them on the table and play. Thanks!

[@TheDMGinfo]

You are most welcome. Welcome back to RPGs and welcome to terrain crafting :)

[@StrongholdCrafterKev]

although I have watched these videos many times, I am inspired again as I craft my own dungeon.

[@TheDMGinfo]

+Stronghold Crafter Kev thanks for rewatching

[@MastertheGamerpg]

The DMs Craft is one of my favorite channels and his gridless play is nicely done. I am inspired by his channel and I also plan on doing something more in line with how you do it though. I want to reuse my stuff. Been collecting some cardboard for a little bit now and can't wait to begin working on my dungeons.

[@RobDigsGaming]

I'm a plaster mold guy, primarily, but I'm always looking for inventive ways to add to the game table, such as my videos on using a model ship as a miniature or using mosaic back-splash tiles as gaming terrain. I'm looking forward to seeing what yo come up with.

[@norcalonline1]

Wonderful ideas with sound reasoning and logic. I wish I had discovered your channel years ago! Very inspirational. Thank you

[@TheDMGinfo]

Thank you. My new videos begin in January

[@MrBrad9]

Just wanted to say thanks again for all your time that you put into your videos. I always rewatch your vids when I get a spare moment. Going back to the craft table.....Cheers! (not sure why people give a thumbs down. Booooooooo to them)

[@TheDMGinfo]

MrBrad9 I have a dislike fairy that poops on most of them. I have asked Hoggle if I could borrow his spray, but he is on a mission for Jareth at the moment

[@entitycreations825]

I just made my first modular piece. While it is not as good looking as yours, I am quite proud of it. Thanks for sharing your technique. I can't wait to reveal these to my players.

[@TheDMGinfo]

IDiffF Studio excellent. Enjoy it and thanks for watching.

[@pyaniv]

Watched most of the videos, amazing stuff! Going to try this with my kids. Thanks from Israel!

[@TheDMGinfo]

You're most welcome

[@quantummowser]

It took me about a week and a half to make my dungeon tiles inspired by Black Magic Craft. This includes a day of cutting, texturing, and base coating; a day for painting; and a day for polyurethane coating. I made about 100 pieces, mostly 3x3 squares. It cost me roughly $50 for the insolation foam, the paints, and the miniwax polyurethane.

[@TheDMGinfo]

So you'd be about 10% through the total coverage area of an 80 piece set that takes roughly 8 hours. Obviously there is a difference in style and look and how you use them. I love the look of BMCs tiles, but without walls represented it is difficult to layout a compact dungeon with little to no negative space. Also XPS is not widely available in countries that don't have cold weather climates, and when it is it is VERY expensive. Cardboard is basically free to most people. Almost everything built on my channel can be done within a budget if about $75. My goal with these videos is to be quick cheap and easy and to a reasonable quality. Wyloch tiles are also a great option as well as the original 2.5d tiles by theDMsCraft and his tilescapes. None of these techniques are superior to each other, they each have pros and cons. Basically there are plenty of options out there. It comes down to how much effort you want to out in, how much you want to spend and how quickly you want to build it all.

[@TheDMGinfo]

I may have sounded confronting in that, I mean it as an explanation of the difference styles. Thanks Len

[@quantummowser]

Oh I completely understand. I am an advocate of using whatever means you have available to you. For terrain, I just prefer my tiles to be thicker so XPS which I can get 2 12" x 3" for roughly $20 (I'm in Canada) is ideal for me. Cardboard as you stated is the most accessible and affordable tool for making tiles. I agree that when you say that no technique is superior to another, it mostly comes down to personal preference. I think you shouldn't limit yourself when playing but what you can afford and what you can make. I own both minis (a lot of minis at this point) and Paizo pawns which I got when I first got serious about playing Dungeons and Dragons because they were affordable. You use what is readily available to you.

[@TheDMGinfo]

Precisely. The reason our channels thrive is because we each have different styles and approaches. You can also use things from different channels and cross polinate ideas.

[@quantummowser]

Oh yes whenever I have an idea for crafting something. I skim through the catalogues of DMScotty, yourself, and Black Magic Craft just to see if there's already a tutorial on how to make what I'm planning. Really helps that the community is rather large.

[@froschkenig]

This is exactly what I was looking for. Thanks for sharing all this!

[@blue1crane]

It is great to see a South African creating amazing things for the hobby. Keep up the outstanding work!

[@TheDMGinfo]

Dankie

[@dmbahamut8190]

Awesome work man! Getting ready to watch your whole series of videos, along with DM Scotty to learn as much as I can. I use a vinyl map right now with squares for my 5e D&D campaign, but want walls and props. Hoping to learn a thing or two from you guys, and keep it on the cheap side. Keep up the great work!

[@TheDMGinfo]

DM Bahamut plenty to see and plenty more to come

[@AlexBabcock-hw9iz]

Going through all your vids damn theres a bunch of them.

[@TheDMGinfo]

Nearly 350... including the secret hidden ones... look for the puzzles...

[@jesternario]

You ain't kidding about being able to make this stuff fast. I made my first 80-piece set in a weekend (then I tossed it because it was single-thick cardboard and I found a decent and reliable source of double-thick, and then scrapped everything And tried printing the top and gluing it on instead of spray painting, then I scrapped THAT because I preferred the painted look. Basically I've made and remade it several times over the last two years).

[@TheDMGinfo]

It can be super quick :)

[@JBGarrison72]

I definitely like the style of your tiles! :D

[@dragonwings1040]

i just found your videos and cant wait to start making my own collection of dungeon pieces. yours look fantastic!

[@TheDMGinfo]

You'll enjoy making them and using them :)

[@dragonwings1040]

My partner came home with GIANT cardboard sheets today ao can wait to start making them and then all the other accessories also.

[@TheDMGinfo]

Episode DMG#001 should be in a day or so... busy shooting DMG#002 through DMG#006.

[@trex8038]

Great video, great to see this kind of stuff. The terrain looks awesome. I'll be doing this in a hex board pattern. Subscribed!

[@TheDMGinfo]

+Captain Amazing hex is pretty difficult to achieve on squares, you would need to adapt the concept to a hex grid and then cut and assemble

[@trex8038]

I have a hex grid pattern, applying your techniques with that pattern should be pretty awesome. Thanks again for the videos.

[@rodgeratkin]

Like the basic idea and am using lots of ideas for my gear. What is the advantage of attaching the walls to the floor? I have been using separate walls on card that slips under the flooring. I can use passage ends. corners, fourways, room walls and don't have the problem of double walls or crowded squares. Doors can be placed between rooms within the walls as they are different standard lengths. I need less floor modules as I don't have to have full modules with corners and end walls and the wall on card takes up very little storage space.

[@Mugulord]

Made a set of tiles and they are perfect, thanks for these videos! :D

[@TheDMGinfo]

Thank you for watching, enjoy the tiles

[@TheDMGinfo]

I'm originally from "South" Africa. Scrounging is a national pastime...

[@pattibaumann8969]

Thank you for this! You've given me some great ideas at a time when my own were escaping me! Woots!

[@TheDMGinfo]

No problem, glad to help

[@AJPickett]

I was foraging for cardboard from old pizza boxes.. not ideal (kind of cheesy actually) then I got a job at a laboratory.. cardboard palooza! Not only brand new, reinforced boxes that deliver high grade lab products from the Denmark, but every day, the lab recycles all sorts of plastic items.. I have died and gone to crafter's heaven. The lab is like "Oh you want to use this? Go ahead! The more you take, the less we have to cart away!"... they pay to get it picked up and recycled after all.

[@anthonyhargis6855]

Just stumbled onto your page and subscribed. Great stuff. Looking forward to viewing the rest of your offerings.

[@TheDMGinfo]

Plenty to watch

[@anthonyhargis6855]

So I am discovering.

[@alro2494]

super cool tiles, i'm really stocked to use them with my mini's. If you've never tried making shrinky dink mini's that might be right up your alley as well - super cheap, any one can make at home. Can't wait to finish your videos and get to crafting them at home - yeah free cardboard!

[@TheDMGinfo]

Enjoy it :)

[@pghgamer]

Awesome episode!

[@1sixscalecrafter351]

Hey TheDMGinfo, Good day to you. I just found your channel. This Why craft modular dungeon terrain for D&D and Pathfinder role-playing games? DMG#000 was an Excellent video and instructions. Subscribed, liked, and shared. Thank you for sharing these ideas, tips, tricks, talents, skills, and super creative videos. :) Two Thumbs up. This was fun to watch. I'm going to make some of your great times, scrolls, potions, walls, etc... in a diorama soon with some newly painted minis. Cool stuff. Take care, keep on crafting your passions, and have a GREAT Day. :D Peace & Joy Back to more fun videos. :P

[@doodleprogaming7141]

I would REALLY like to see some gameplay with your tiles.If you can make some gameplay vids that would be awesome!

[@TheDMGinfo]

DooDleProGaming I will be doing some at some point

[@doodleprogaming7141]

thank you! yay!

[@TheDMGinfo]

The stone texture paint is very expensive here in Australia and also hard to find. It would have been easier, but stolen all the GP. I have not made anything over 50x50 feet in scale yet :)

[@MastertheGamerpg]

Looking forward to it. When will the next episode be posted?

[@TheDMGinfo]

No problem. I hope it helps.

[@glendavis9026]

when you design your modular tiles, how do you decide on how many straight & Divergent tiles to make? I usually use Dungeon quest tiles as a Guide, by figuring the portions of each type, (straight- curved- cross- dead end and T-Sections) then figure how many squares I have to use and try to fill all the squares Proportionally.

[@TheDMGinfo]

+Glen Davis see video 6, that is my collection of basic tiles. It is reproduced in Craftinomicon #001 available in the store on my website. Thanks for watching

[@blackbarnz]

I enjoy Hirst arts. Though I have used and or do use many of the materials mentioned.

[@TheDMGinfo]

Hirst arts stuff looks great, but it takes too long for me. There are lots of people that mix. This is just how I like to do it.

[@blackbarnz]

I don't mind the time commitment I guess, never really thought about that much. Oh yes I do mix, whatever works ya know!

[@TheDMGinfo]

I am lazy and I HATE waiting - especially for things to dry... On the flip side I get more satisfaction from making it myself from scratch

[@blackbarnz]

I've always been told I posses patience since I was child and I feel I am patient. Which is a blessing I'm thankful for as the old saying sorta goes "good things are worth the wait". I always embraced the do it yourself method as well, I agree it is more satisfying. Which brings me to this moment of inspiration. As I read your comment and found my self in agreement concerning satisfaction from the creative process, I thought to myself I should make a few of my own "Hirst" styled molds. I know of one other member of the YT RPG Brigade who has made his own molds so why can't I. I've made latex molds in the past so why not give dungeon tiles a try. Ya know I've seen his work and thought wow that's awesome but it never occurred to me to try make my own until now. Thanks for getting my gears working.

[@TheDMGinfo]

It's what I do ;)

[@TheDMGinfo]

Oh we will get there...

[@TheDMGinfo]

I've watched some of your vids. Great use of found materials. Unfortunately I'd have to buy most of them...

[@gregoryjohnston4116]

8:01 - 8:23 that sewer corridor T junction wouldnt happen to be the same piece in Under the Tavern Area 5? ;)

[@TheDMGinfo]

Yes. Yes it would.

[@KortovElphame]

you sir are a genius! im not rich but yes i could afford to buy some pre made stuff..but this is not only fun to make...but damn it they look good! has a more warm feel ....

[@TheDMGinfo]

Mc Panik thank you. Plenty more to see. There are some playlists on my channel page

[@TheDMGinfo]

Episode DMG#002 with show how to design the pieces out of cardboard. Episode DMG#001 will go through the basic tools you need.

[@MtgVeteran]

you got my sub, this is fantastic

[@TheDMGinfo]

+MtgVeteran thank you for watching - plenty to see here :)

[@terrainiacterrain1272]

Ive recently started making some 2.5D tiles.

[@TheDMGinfo]

It is good to see the virus spreading... ;)

[@sayragarcia9303]

just one question... How do the pieces stick together? or does it actually not move much because it doesn't have the full walls?

[@TheDMGinfo]

Gir Invdr If you put down a table cloth they don't really move at all

[@peterpapulis9374]

Hello, I really appreciate all you've shared, and I've made a lot of tiles based on your videos. I have a question regarding game play though. I find that the tiles slide around a bit during play and require re-arranging/connecting more often than I'd like. Do you have a recommended method for keeping them together? Thanks.

[@TheDMGinfo]

Peter Papulis thanks for watching. I use a large piece of old black felt. You could also use a wool blanket or just about anything that will cause friction. I assume you are playing on a smooth polished or glass surface. Neoprene wetsuit material would also work, or even a rubberised sheet.

[@MrBrad9]

Peter Papulis: probably too late, but another option is cupboard liners. they are rubbery. You can get them in rolls or flat sheets. You can just lay them on the table or affix them to the tile sets. Also if you don't mind putting in the extra time you can add a thin layer of hot glue in the corners and a bit in the middle of each tile. Voila rubber bottomed tiles!

[@glendavis9026]

when you play, do you have each tile piece placed down as the players go or do you have a system for the players to pick a random tile or do you lay down all the tiles and furnish as needed?

[@TheDMGinfo]

+Glen Davis I lay down all the tiles, cover with black paper as fog of war and then furnish as they enter.

[@moonfps]

Hey man I found your channel at the start

[@gegegebebebe5087]

WHOOOOOOOAAAAAAAA - 42 seconds into the video and I see your knot cord. YAAAAY (=

[@dmjamesplaysosr]

Tagged you in a vid asking 15 questions about role playing.

[@TheDMGinfo]

Dm James Cool, could you please link

[@magnusprime27]

have you one dungeon tiles: have you done any terrain stuff: im currently running dnd's legacy of th I could do the regual tiles in white to represent winter but im not sure what to do about open terrainviouslye crystal shard, which is a lot of snow stuff. any ideas or tips: ob

[@TheDMGinfo]

Check out the dmscraft forums. There are lots of ideas there. At the moment I am focusing on dungeons.

[@Arcanumsyndicate]

Nice, good videos to save people money.

[@TheDMGinfo]

+Arcanum Syndicate thanks

[@francescospuntarelli7369]

Thank you a lot

[@TheDMGinfo]

You are welcome

[@santoyahunter2848]

Thanks

[@TheDMGinfo]

+Santoya Hunter no problem

[@TheDMGinfo]

I have been making miniature stuff my whole life for train sets, lego, ships, planes, wargames and RPGs. This way of doing it is niche, but it works well and comparatively inexpensive

[@patrickroberts8728]

Is that Throbbin Hood on the shelf?

[@TheDMGinfo]

+Miniature Bastard lol

[@Norbpx]

Hello DMG, I love your work and the videos are awesome. Very creative... I have a question about the scale of the stuff you make though. A lot of published adventures and maps for dnd have corridors that are 5' wide, while with your method the narrowest would be 10' wide. I know that you do have a conversion video for grid-play, and it's simple math to make a single square corridor; but other things like furniture also need to get scaled down i think. For example your wooden door, on a 1/60 scale (1" = 5'), would be a 3 meters high door... My question is, doesn't it look weird when using 28mm dnd miniatures? Like the characters are exploring a giant ruins all the time?

[@TheDMGinfo]

Norbpx First of all scale and playability never mix well. Secondly, if you were building a dungeon and carting all the materials around you would have no space to move anything in 5' wide corridors. There would be no way for larger creatures to get around in the dungeon (unless they were built into it - which is silly). Every castle and "dungeon" type structure I have ever visited has always had corridors wider than 5'. My chairs are 5' square seats :) This is so you can place a mini on them, not to be scale specific.

[@fhuber7507]

Looking for the easy way to add magnets to these so they will stick together and not shift as much as the players move their figures.

[@TheDMGinfo]

Crafting Muse did a good video on this. Magnet on left, nail on the right embedded into the ends. I think.

[@Sammo212]

This stuff is awesome, but not practical for someone who has limited space and funs. Same for why I don't own miniatures for everything but go for Pathfinder pawns, which are also super easy to store in binders. I typically go for my Chessex mat to create a space.

[@TheDMGinfo]

I play on a surface of 1.2m x 0.8m, which is the size of a normal desk with two other people. In total for 80 dungeon pieces, materials and equipment I spent $30. I have probably spend another $20 since then on spray paint and glue sticks. That has made everything you see on my channel and everything you havent seen. I dont own the minis, now I make my own for about 15c each. You could spend that total budget in an hour on a saturday night.

[@TheDMGinfo]

My whole collection stores in the box you see in this episode, everything. It is not expensive by any stretch of the imagination and uses less space than my playstation and tv.

[@TheDMGinfo]

[@veen050]

DMG, if you don't mind me asking where do you get hold of some decent miniatures. I am assuming from your accent that you are in SA, if so where can i miniatures locally if at all possible.

[@garethbarrett2621]

Hi, no I am in Australia actually. I have not lived in SA for 11 years now. It was always a problem back then as well. There was a book/game/new age store called Wizards that imported stuff. At the time there were three of them in the country. Ebay would be your best bet.

[@veen050]

Thanks man, appreciate your time...will have a look what I can find. Glad to hear the Ozzy twang hasn't rubbed off on you yet :)

[@TheDMGinfo]

I do slip into the drawl occasionally :)

[@veen050]

LOL

[@X.davidWilliams]

Can't stay away for obvious reasons. HaHa.... still true today and I think this will stand the test of time. Huzzah once again good sir.

[@TheDMGinfo]

The power of cardboard compels you!

[@Peter75C]

Are you ever going to relent and release the 'hidden' videos to the general fan base? I'm not very good at puzzle work like that... too many red herrings.

[@TheDMGinfo]

+Peter Cameron they are on the DVDs on my website, but other than that, no they will not be released. Everything is hidden in plain sight. Start by watching this video kzbin.info/www/bejne/f6eWn2l8hcybqK8

[@TheDMGinfo]

Australia is expensive for EVERYTHING :)

[@thegametable1243]

Guys... always cut away from you..I have been making these for awhile now and I got lazy and didn't pay attention now I have stitches all up my hand from slicing it wide open...be safe.

[@TheDMGinfo]

+Craig cook see video dmg#002 for anyone who missed that. When I was a kid I learned this the sharp way with a blade deep between the thumb and index finger

[@FullContactBLR]

aaand the wizard falls in. Oh wizards~

[@TheDMGinfo]

Exactly!

[@TomatoFettuccini]

Ok, so I'm not necessarily a crafter per se, but a time estimation of a "couple of hours" is only if you're an experienced crafter, and "cheap" is only if you're regularly crafting things. However, if you're neither, it's more like $150 and about 8 hours of time. While I appreciate custom-crafted items, much less bullshit would be appreciated.

[@TheDMGinfo]

***** Everything you see on my channel was done for $50 including the gluegun (until it broke) and all the bits and pieces and glue sticks. That's 80 dungeon tiles and several roomfuls of furniture.I had never done this method before and I was not an avid crafter. I shot that video 2 weeks after starting and had never used a hot glue gun before that.One of my viewers said it only cost him $20 because he had the glue gun already. However, I have found glue guns for as low as $5. The Spray paint was about $3-$4 a can. Other bits and pieces were $1 or $2 dollars.Before you begin to attack me you might as well actually consider that 100's of people have done this and you are the first person to complain about "time" and "money". Total time was probably 5 hours including drying time. The "couple of hours" is the time to cut, glue and paint without doing the advanced tile method which may add about another two hours if you do 80 tiles.It is certainly cheaper than casting molds, buying 3d tiles, purchasing printed tile packs or even dry erase mats (depending on the quality of the product).

[@TomatoFettuccini]

Sorry, DMG, no disrespect intended, but literally I am $150 in and more than 8 hours of crafting, not including painting. This includes the glue gun, and the cans of paint, and the non-black paint, as well as brushes, compass, ruler, and all the rest. This is even before making anything that isn't a tile. I'd be happy to scan my receipts as proof. Maybe it's something that can be chalked up to differences in currency exchange, but $20-50 is fully mental. I even had to buy the box for the cardboard at home depot. Don't get me wrong, I appreciate your work 100%, and you're the reason I'm doing this, but perhaps you should stipulate that your cost is dollars AUS, and YMMV. All criticism aside, I love your videos (as I'm sure you know) and I'm very glad I found them. Please keep up the good work.

[@TheDMGinfo]

What currency are you buying in? That $20 was USD. I never bought any cardboard. All my cardboard was scavenged.

[@TomatoFettuccini]

I also apologize if I came across as an ass. Sometimes I speak before my gray matter engages.

[@TheDMGinfo]

That's no problem :)

[@candiwalkowski7480]

I see you paid the cat tax.

[@TheDMGinfo]

+Candi Walkowski tuna tax