JOANN has antique white, which is perfect for a desert style table and at 72″ wide, should cover a table in a 2 yard length, costing less than $10! If you are on more of a budget, then a quick trip to the craft shop, like Hobby Lobby, Michaels or JOANN should get you colored felt for around $4 a yard. At close to $100 it isn’t cheap, but it’s a high quality piece that should last for a long time. I love it because at 48″ x 72″ it’s big enough for any game, be it Bolt Action, Flames of War, The 9th Age, 40k or Gorkamorka, and double sided gives twice as much options for battlefields. The easiest, but not the cheapest way to do this, is with a high quality printed gaming mat, which is what I’ve done personally, purchasing a “ BB951 – Battlefield in a Box” gaming mat from Flames of War/Galeforce 9. Now this is something I don’t recommending attempting to print, though you could always consider a modular type system, in which case here are some options: The Battlefieldįirst you’ll need something to represent the dusty, sandy desert. Heres what you’ll need for a versatile desert table.
#Gloomhaven 3d print terrain full#
Sites such as Thingiverse are full of files that are perfect for the Western Desert setting, from stucco style arab and north african mud brick buildings, to palm trees, desert oasis, and all the scatter terrain to go in between. Of course for a decent game, you need a good looking table, and if you are printing vehciles, then you are set up to print great looking terrain pieces as well.
With the release of the Bolt Action: Western Desert campaign book by warlord games, many of our local gaming groups have been focused on North Africa, and I’ve been busy printing off Long Range Desert Group Trucks and Jeeps lately.