As Wyloch points out in the intro to this video, there really are two camps of D&D/TTRPG players: those who are content with playing “theater of the mind” and those who want to see and play with miniatures and various props.
I have always been of the latter camp — to a fault. When I would DM decades ago, I would spend countless hours creating maps and cards depicting places, non-playing characters, and treasure items. I would even build Dover Books paper models of Medieval towns and villages to show my players where they were. It was often over the top (in terms of prep time), but I had an absolute ball.
For those in this “dungeon crafting” camp, this Wyloch’s Armory video is just what you need. He shows how easy it is to create very realistic treasure, piles o’ loot, and weapons racks from very simple and cheap materials.
As Wyloch points out in the intro to this video, there really are two camps of D&D/TTRPG players: those who are content with playing “theater of the mind” and those who want to see and play with miniatures and various props.
I have always been of the latter camp — to a fault. When I would DM decades ago, I would spend countless hours creating maps and cards depicting places, non-playing characters, and treasure items. I would even build Dover Books paper models of Medieval towns and villages to show my players where they were. It was often over the top (in terms of prep time), but I had an absolute ball.
For those in this “dungeon crafting” camp, this Wyloch’s Armory video is just what you need. He shows how easy it is to create very realistic treasure, piles o’ loot, and weapons racks from very simple and cheap materials.
One of the many things that 3D printing is great for is seeing a “pain point” in your work- or life-space and designing and printing a solution that address these issues. That’s exactly what Morley Kert did in addressing the small-object organization in his life (phone, keys, watch, wallet, glasses).
One of the many things that 3D printing is great for is seeing a “pain point” in your work- or life-space and designing and printing a solution that address these issues. That’s exactly what Morley Kert did in addressing the small-object organization in his life (phone, keys, watch, wallet, glasses).
We’ve got so much happening here at Adafruit that it’s not always easy to keep up! Don’t fret, we’ve got you covered. Each week we’ll be posting a handy round-up of what we’ve been up to, ranging from learn guides to blog articles, videos, and more.
Foxconn executive discusses the dramatically scaled back project in Wisconsin.
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