Miniature terrain templates

This is probably the most active downloadable terrain and other digital product site out there for tabletop gamers and hobbyists. All of the pieces are very well designed with a mindset for functionality.

You have modular buildings with fully-fleshed out interiors. For the role playing games, being able to move about a building interior and exterior opens up a whole new dimension of interactivity. With even a mediocre inkject printer, you can create some of the most enthralling scenes, replete with buildings, and other realistic elements.

The difference with Wargame Vault is that the products listed are a bit more in-line with tabletop wargaming. Warhammer 40k, Maulifaux, Flames of War, Bolt Action, and other tactical miniature games have rulesets that work well with good terrain pieces.

WargameVault has set out to provide low-cost paper models that work with the inherent gameplay elements of many of the most popular miniature games. Because most of these bundles are modular, you can create many different setups for every single game—and none of the landscapes will look alike. Still, with these you should be set.

And always you can get a bunch of. A Corvus Belli product for their Infinity miniature skirmish game, the papercraft model buildings in sets like this make it super easy to play. I know people how have combined several of these scenery packs to create modular looking cities. Each of the buildings and shipping containers stack up perfectly. This makes it easy to create different scenario layouts, but also to pack away and store.

If you travel around, you can take these scenery packs with you. The scenery even works with other games, such as Warhammer 40k, which use a similar scale to Infinity. Check out the photo below. Do you like playing Kill Team? Terrain like this is not only cheaper than the Citadel Plastic Kits, but requires less work, less cost, and functions the same! I linked to free Dave Graffam Models above.

Much of the product line include historic or European style paper model buildings. Please let me know if you have other places that either sell or provide free paper models.

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You mention that having a digital cutter Silhouette, etc. Can you specify which ones do support digital cutters? Or, is there some way that digital cutters can easily be shown where the cut lines are on these paper craft models? See this tutorial. This helped me. Both the cameo and cricutter have software you can use to custom cut pdfs or other images. So on thing I use to do when making papercraft building was take very thin plywood, I think it was 0.

It gave it more durability then card stock. I was running a after school wargaming club at the time so those kids put a lot of wear and tear on the terrain. They look pretty cool for scenic historical type games or displays. Shipping containers, command buildings and bunkers are great along with small industrial complexes but throw in some food vendors, storage lockers, market carts, dumpsters and other things like that.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Contents show. Papercraft: Terrain on a Budget. Recommended Printers for Papercraft. Germy Free. Genet Models Free. Tommygun Free. Combat Storm Mostly Free. Imperius Wargaming Free. Dave Graffam Models Free. Wizards of the Coast Free. Paper Craft Paradise Free. Wargame Vault. Tronica Scenery Pack. Infinity Navajo Outpost. By Rob — October 24, Games Workshop has just released a new terrain kit for pre-order called the Fortress of Redemption.

People more into 40K than I am might jump on it though. Posted in Kits , Product Reviews. Tagged with Games Workshop , Warhammer 40K. By Rob — October 23, WorldWorksGames is running a very special and rare sale in anticipation of its groundbreaking new terrain system TerrainlinX. This is a terrific opportunity to experience the WorldWorksGames difference or increase your existing terrain collection.

TerrainlinX Launches Sept 1st! On September 1st WorldWorksGames will be launching the first in a series of products for the fantasy city of Himmelveil.

Utilizing our upcoming TerrainlinX building system; streets, sewers and multi-leveled structures can all happily coexist on the same gaming table! Everything is on-the-fly modular and absolutely everything is accessible! Posted in Paper Terrain , Product Announcements. By Highland Piper — August 27, I have seen many posts that show how to add magnets to your Warhammer 40, models.

Many of the figures and vehicles have such a multitude of options that it is almost a crime to permanantly glue just one option on to them.

The best, and fairly simple, solution is to use magnets into your models. This way you can remove and add the options you need for each individual game. This also keeps you from purchasing multiple models in order to have all the options you may need. Where to start? Well the best place to start is to take your model and measure the areas that you want to add the magnet to. You will need to check the entire area including depth.

Once you have figured out if you can even insert magnets into your model it is time to do a check list of tools. Have everything you need? Here are some links you may find what you need.

I have not tried any or all of these companies so please do a little research before purchasing on line. For my Tau Crisis Suits I went with 2mm x2mm magnets.

I used a 2mm drill bit. I had grown up with the Imperial measurement system, however I am now living where they use metric. If your having problems figuring out what drill bit or magnet size that use different measurements try this Online Conversion website. Taking the magnets the normally form a stright line paint one side of the magnets, either the positive or the negative but not both sides.

This step is the most important step! If you place a positive side facing outward then do the same for the part you want to attach they will repel each other! This is the easiest way of keeping track! Remember opposites attract. If your unsure then stop drilling and place the magnet into the hole to check the depth. I placed four holes in each Tau Crisis Suit. One in each shoulder and one in each arm.

Once you have all your holes drilled proceed to the next step. I choose the unpainted side silver for the Crisis Suits and the Red side for the Weapons.

Taking a metal tweezers I attached one magnet to it. Making sure that the Red Side is facing up! I then add super glue to the magnet and using the tweezers I insert the magnet so it is flush with the surface of the model.

Do the same for the weapons but make sure the painted side or opposite side is facing to make sure they attach properly. That is all there is to it! Just remember to take care when drilling. Some times the heavier Commander weapons will droop however a quick nudge and they are back up again.

I know some sites suggest placing a second 1mm x 1mm magnet in the arm to keep this from happening. I may one day try this, but so far I am pleased with the results! Next step is to add magnets to my Tau Devilfish, Piranha, Hammerhead, Skyray and possibly even the drones. Now this will work for any of your Warhammer 40k models. The system is based on square tiles, two spaces by two spaces, for maximum flexibility in dungeon layout. The tiles are formatted to be printed at a 1.

The walls of Dungeons of Olde dungeon tiles are laminated, double-thick cardstock, making them amazingly strong and allowing them to be printed on both sides. But because they're cardstock, they have effectively no thickness, assuring that they won't mess up the dungeon you've drawn on graph paper, even if you've put rooms back to back.

The Dungeons of Olde tile system also includes an innovative clip design to connect adjacent tiles, assembling them into surprisingly stable complexes of rooms and corridors. The clip concept is also incorporated into special features such as doors, alcoves, and pillars, allowing you to add detail that distinguishes one room from another.

Tile Set 0 contains two versions of each of the six basic tiles you'll need to build a classic underground adventure. It also includes three styles of doors—single door, double doors, secret door—in both open and closed positions, as well as the innovative Dungeons of Olde tile clips for both straight and corner connections. Complete assembly instructions are accompanied by photo illustrations.