doubleback
novice
I rock harder than most, yet less hard than some.
Posts: 1,262 
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Post by doubleback on Jul 16, 2018 14:21:29 GMT -6
Trying to teach a buddy out here in the burbs to play, but the game loses a lot on a plain table. Any one have any suggestions for cheap terrain to keep things interesting?
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Post by kingwalnut on Jul 16, 2018 14:31:42 GMT -6
If he is just learning to play, he might not opposed to just using stacks of books, plastic containers, mugs, etc. as terrain.
You could always use some cardboard boxes and cut them up to look like ruined buildings and stuff.
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Post by Eric formerly Eric on Jul 16, 2018 14:42:06 GMT -6
I saw a dude on reddit use packaging from like a toner cartridge and other office supply stuff.
Makes solid monolithic ruins.
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Post by Russell on Jul 16, 2018 17:39:41 GMT -6
Do you have a price in mind? That might help us give you some ideas.
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Post by Nick P on Jul 16, 2018 20:22:54 GMT -6
Foam core.
Buy a few sheets of foam core - like that foam poster board from school projects.
With 2 or 3 sheets (dirt cheap) and a hobby knife and some Elmer's white glue, you can fill a table or two with ruined building as small, tall, wide, whatever as your heart can imagine.
Also youtube "the terrain tutor". Mel is bae
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doubleback
novice
I rock harder than most, yet less hard than some.
Posts: 1,262
|
Post by doubleback on Jul 17, 2018 21:04:44 GMT -6
Also....legos
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Post by Eric formerly Eric on Jul 17, 2018 21:58:57 GMT -6
"Cheap" "Legos" Something isnt right about this...
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doubleback
novice
I rock harder than most, yet less hard than some.
Posts: 1,262
|
Post by doubleback on Jul 18, 2018 12:51:24 GMT -6
I have something like a 50 gallon drum full of legos. I can't cover the whole board, but worst case I can get a lot of terrain out of em.
Plus I get to play with Legos
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