The fit of the different parts is also very good. However, that time was well worth it! The level of detail is just great the texture of the wood and the stones will make this little shop very easy to paint. While relatively small, printing this shop already took me almost six whole days (I might have to look into the printing speed). To get started I opted for one of the smaller designs (as can be seen above). Some of the buildings can be combined into larger structures and feature some customization options. There are several more or less generic dwellings/houses and numerous specialist buildings, most of these are quite large. The set is, simply put, vast and represents incredible value for your money.
#3D PRINT TERRAIN MAGNETIC FREE#
I originally found them through their free sample on MMF, you should totally check that out. While browsing, I found 3Dlayeredscenery and decided to check out their Leichheim set. Besides, smaller details print better in resin and are easier to paint when not fused to the inside of a building. The buildings needed to be modular and have detailed interiors, but preferably without having fixed furniture as I have plenty of that already. To be able to compare designers, I mainly looked at Taverns/Inns because, whatever the setting, every range worth it's salt at least includes a tavern of sorts. I have found several designers that had some buildings I liked, but I really wanted a comlete range of buildings in a good Medieval/Fantasy style so I would be able to print several buildings for a small town, ideally without spending my entire hobby budget. There is a huge quantity of different designs available. So far I have focussed on printing scatter terrain for D&D and Warhammer 40K.įor a larger and more complex project, I want to build (part of) a Fantasy town. One of the reasons I wanted a FDM printer was the ability to print larger buildings and terrain in 28mm scale. I did have to replace my heat block, but that's because I am an incompetent fool.
#3D PRINT TERRAIN MAGNETIC PRO#
For the forseeable future I can see these buildings being used in our current D&D campaign and in my first adventures as a DM.Ī couple of months ago I purchased a FDM 3D-printer, so now I am the proud owner/user of a Creality CR-10S Pro V2! Apart from adding a magnetic and flexible build plate the machine is still stock. This town could be situated just about anywhere, and it probably will be. So, welcome to Scopperloit! The inhabitants of this small but ever growing town are called Scobberlotchers and fill their days with typical NPC stuff. "It may not look like much, but to us, it's home." Gertrude, servant at the local tavern