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Modular D&D terrain is insanely useful, and is one of the first ways a lot of people get started in crafting. My own magnetic modular D&D tiles and terrain are the result of a lot of experimentation to get a playable result, while making sure I don't sacrifice that realistic look. I've had a lot of people both thanking me for inspiring them to get started with this style of Modular D&D terrain, and also asking questions about where to find the most up to date versions of each tutorial…because I like to keep making improvements 😄 I might have already built a lot, but plenty of people are just starting with their first dungeon tiles! I might as well keep improving things for their sake :) The goal of this video is to give a clear guide to what I think is best to make first (even cutting some larger projects down to a manageable size for a beginner), while making it clear what to do and where to go to get the best result. I hope this is helpful! ⚔️ SUPPORT BY JOINING THE ARCHIVE ON PATREON: 🛠️ SUPPORT BY BUYING EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS: Everything I use should be linked on the equipment list above, so it's also a library of where to find stuff… THE FREE MAGNET PLACEMENT JIG STLS: The 10mm UK ones made by Sam: :4928612 🔔 Subscribe and click the bell for more D&D terrain! 👍 If you found this helpful, help me out and like the video up there! BASIC TUTORIALS FEATURED IN THIS VIDEO: Caverns and caves: Grassland tiles: Temple blocks Tutorial: Mountainblocks: Videos with dungeon tile options - Basic card tab connections (), advanced card tab connections () MORE ADVANCED STUFF: Lava terrain: Modular scaffolds: Realistic roads: Temple block castle wall addons: OTHER USEFUL STUFF: Painting Stone tutorial: Basing video: Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 00:39 1 02:08 Free STL 03:29 2 03:24 3 05:33 4 06:36 5 Check out my full modular terrain systems: Follow the channel to make sure you catch new videos as they're released: Facebook: Instagram: For any metric users who aren't comfortable with using the inches side of the ruler, I've linked a conversion calculator here: #Rparchive #Archivetips #Archivemodularterrain
