Dungeon Crawler Edition.And whatever you are working on, whatever terrain topic you need info or inspo on and all other things scenery.Also:Fucking Mel The Terrain Tutor is actually back this time.Pic related is a small setup I made for a modified game of OG HeroQuest with the family.
>>98149681>Fucking Mel The Terrain Tutor is actually back this time.He should retire for good.
>>98149681Actually:Wrong Picture Edition.Here's the one i wanted to post.>>98149683Nah dude, I think this time he is back for real.
These following pics are not mine but great dungeons.
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And here's the old WD article that got me into Terrain making back in the day.Still a great and very versatile entry level technique.
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>>98149687Is this yours? It's soulful mate. Everything's great but the hand drawn item cards really is the best of all.
Anybody remember the original Thomas the tank engine show?I love the diorama work that went into it.How useful would the techniques used from the Thomas the tank engine team work for 28mm wargaming or ttrpg diorama work?What were their techniques for building stuff?
>>98149892Yep, made it for the family run of OG HeroQuest we had going on a few years back.
>>98149944Kids shows had the greatest effects, always loved the water from foil in Jim Button..
>>98149949Sweet. How did you paint those tiles? I might try and go for watercolor myself.
>>98150572some are drybrushed cardboard, the rough side of cereal boxes, some are drybrushed slices of bubble foam. For the red ones in the foreground I just glazed watered down red over them.
>>98149944I don't know a lot about their sets, but I do know that a lot of their trains were made from commercial kits (sometimes obscure old ones that someone on the team had to go hunt down in specialty stores, or happened to stumble upon). Since they're on a budget and already using commercial train models anyway, I would guess that most of their sets are built using very similar techniques to model railroads and indeed wargaming terrain. PVA glue, flocking, carved foam hills, etc. Some of their stuff might not be as robust as wargaming terrain since it's not going to have a bunch of heavy models on bases being picked up and put down all over it, but it still needed their little human models to be able to stand on it and not fall apart from scene to scene. In that scene the grass on the hill kinda looks like they found some nicely textured green fabric, for example. You could probably get a similar result by laying a green dishcloth over a foam hill shape.
>>98150679I'll give it a go this week-end then. Thanks.
>>98152538Thanks anon.I know there are lots of model train tutorials out there.Which video tutorial maker makes the best diy train terrain videos that even idiots can follow? Like me. Lego building tutorial slideshow videos set the standards for me when I was a kid. And I still can’t adapt.I’m okay with model train pdfs that are made and shared for free by intention too.
