Every well-defended fortress needs arrow slits. Print yours now.
This release finishes off everything you need to print cut-stone walls and corners for your fortress.
Now that this set is finished, Patrons can vote on which set Devon tackles next.
Every well-defended fortress needs arrow slits. Print yours now.
This release finishes off everything you need to print cut-stone walls and corners for your fortress.
Now that this set is finished, Patrons can vote on which set Devon tackles next.
Welcome back, gamers and makers! We’re eager to get back to showing you some of the fun things we’re doing -- and hear about how you’ve been occupying yourselves during a hard couple of years.
Our games shifted entirely online at the start of the pandemic, so creating terrain for in-person games we couldn’t play has been both sad and an exercise in hope. But we’re about to start an in-person Starfinder campaign (Attack of the Swarm) with a few friends, and we couldn’t be more excited to be playing games in meatspace again.
Devon and a friend have been working on a dice-roller app. It’s not ready for primetime yet, so I won’t link to it, but I’ll keep you updated. It’s been useful for complicated high-level rolls, making our high-level campaign run much more smoothly online.
Devon has been maintaining his regular monthly schedule releasing 3D-printable terrain files. You can find them for free at Thingiverse and MyMiniFactory. If you like them, please consider supporting our Patreon.
If you’re playing online, what apps are you using? We’re using Miro for our tabletop and Zoom for communication. These apps allowed us to complete Skulls & Shackles, a Pathfinder campaign that ran for three years. Online gaming is better than no gaming.
This is the second release of models for the dynamic floors from last week. Now we have Letters and Numbers. Next up are wooden sets that let you do a variety of designs in woodwork. These, like the runic faces, should be really useful for doing puzzles and dungeon decor.
Lets us know what you think in the comments below.
That's a lie. Yes we did.
We think we revealed far too much about how old we are.
Following from what we all discussed a few weeks ago, here's the second of the OpenForge Encounters: The Fire Shrine!
Like with the last shrine, we have some rune-laced walls, floors, a new option for the archway and a shrine. Since this is a fire shrine, we figured we should bling it up a bit, so this one can use Walmart LED votive candles for a flaming brazier! (We imagine fire as a bit of a drama queen.) The flames are pretty easy to make using a hot glue gun.
Grab it on thingiverse and let us know what you think in the comments!
We decided to try an experiment this week. Rather than release a full tile set, we built all the tiles needed for a room. Our first one is the Earth Shrine. The set includes in both cut-stone and rough stone:
Grab the files from thingiverse and let us know what you think in the comments below. We plan to release a few more of these in the experiment: Fire, Water, Air and Spirit.
Let us know what you think in the comments!