I'm afraid that this particular project is probably about the largest thing I can make in my current crafting/filming area. At some point I'd love to do a modular temple/church type structure though - it's just not feasible at the moment (plus, I wouldn't have anywhere to store it 😅).
I like that you can stop at the assembled base model, or go on and add further parts to create a more complex shape. The more adventurous modeller might be tempted to inset the door or have a play with the roof tiles for a bit more 'texture' but it's not necessary - you've created something that is ready to go when assembled. I'd just like to add that your presentation style is clear and effective; I think I'd find myself watching the videos even if I wasn't going to make the models.
Glad you enjoy the vid's :) I think that time can also be a factor for some folks too (perhaps a GM needs to make a couple of these in a hurry) - so they can do the basic build first... and then come back to them later to add all the details if they feel so inclined :)
I have been watching your videos for a few years. What you have provided to gamers is amazing and I would like to thank you for what you have given. Your last few videos which have a "3D feel" using the same basic material is really thinking out of the box. I have problems with some of the smaller stuff you make (this is a me issue) but I had really nice compliments on on a few of my last builds which is 90% your stuff.
Such a really nice build! Thank you for making all these amazing pieces and letting us download them. and as always, I'm learning new techniques to help in my own projects! 5:16
Can't wait to try making these! Even if I don't get to use them in a game this year, it'll look great as a companion piece for my fiance's Spooky Town village.
this mausoleum i truly great piece of building. it is amazing how again and again you create new fantastic terrain with only simple materials. Keep up The good work.
I think I would have glued the floor tile to the walls and kept the roof loose so I could take this off and see everything from above... I personally would prefer that option!
Yeah. I think I've mentioned that in a couple of previous vid's (it's a good tip, and really saves on drying times)... and I'll also be using some in an upcoming 'short' video that I hope to get done later this week :)
Great build, but I think I would have glued the floor to the walls and kept the roof loose so I could take this off and see everything from above... I personally would prefer that option!
Since I mostly use this stuff for RPGs - I'm not a huge fan of tall walls that prevent people at the table seeing inside (plus it makes moving models around inside a bit awkward). I can see how leaving the walls in place for wargames would be better (to better illustrate that it blocks line of sight)... but, as I say, I very rarely use them for that kind of thing.
@@CrookedStaffTerrain it's personal taste - I understand your argumentation, but when it comes to houses I prefer small surrounding walls ;o) maybe that I only miss the low cardboard wall on that base tile... ?
@@stianthijsen4784 The nice thing however, is that you can probably build the whole thing like you first suggested (and just take the roof off) - and all you'd need to do is texture the inside of the walls as well. I think that's one of the nice things about this system. Just because I show things being made 'my way' ...that doesn't mean there aren't other ways or techniques that folks can use to make the models their own (as 'my way' might not necessarily be the 'best way' 😅 ).
It would help loads to have the dimensions BEFORE cutting and finished dimensions after construction. Struggled knowing how much foam core to cut. I couldn't guess the starting length of the first foam core but. I had only a full new piece, so really didn't know how to cut. Thanks. Edit: The videos are great. I'm trying to get this piece to the table Sunday.
The only reason I cut the cardbaord/foamcore roughly to size before gluing the pieces to it, is to make it easier to film (as I don't have a very big area to film in). When crafting off-camera, I just stick them to the foam/card as-is (I don't bother with neatly cut cardboard rectangles that are the perfect size - I just use whatever I have :) ). However, when filming (i.e. when I do need to cut the card to a more manageable size - so that I can get it to fit 'in-shot'), it's easy enough to just cut out the paper piece roughly to size first (the long wall for example), and then lay that on the cardboard to see how much will be needed, and mark that out (which is quicker than trying to measure things out - as it doesn't need to be super accurate :) ). Hope that helps/explains the way I do it :)
Your system is just so awesome.Very easy and fast to put together this stuff. I do have a question about cost. I did a print and paste dungeon a few years ago from watching one of your videos but the cost seemed to be kinda high when you factor in printer ink and high quality paper. How much mileage do you think you get out of an ink cartridge? At my local stores it seems like $60 at least to get an color cartridge and it doesn't seem to last me that long. Maybe you could give some tips on what printer/ink you use? Appreciate the videos :)
I use refill cartridges for my Epson and 120g paper (because it's easier for me to work with) and that's far (cheaper) than $60 - goodness, who buys original cartridges anymore 😉
SO you have been using your fantasy stuff for RoSD ( I just got the gamer and plan on starting soon myself) Do you plan on putting them, out with a different color scheme that would fit the shadow dark better?
I would love to see a church using this same set. I’ve absolutely loved all the stone wall stuff so far
I'm afraid that this particular project is probably about the largest thing I can make in my current crafting/filming area. At some point I'd love to do a modular temple/church type structure though - it's just not feasible at the moment (plus, I wouldn't have anywhere to store it 😅).
I like that you can stop at the assembled base model, or go on and add further parts to create a more complex shape. The more adventurous modeller might be tempted to inset the door or have a play with the roof tiles for a bit more 'texture' but it's not necessary - you've created something that is ready to go when assembled.
I'd just like to add that your presentation style is clear and effective; I think I'd find myself watching the videos even if I wasn't going to make the models.
Glad you enjoy the vid's :)
I think that time can also be a factor for some folks too (perhaps a GM needs to make a couple of these in a hurry) - so they can do the basic build first... and then come back to them later to add all the details if they feel so inclined :)
I've been listening to the "Tales of the Mausoleum Club" (BBC4 archived) just recently - and this is perfect.
I'm not familiar with that - but glad that the timing worked out! :)
Finally a place for my character to take a nap in peace.
Hopefully not a permanent one.
Yes I've been looking forward to this one !
Hope it was worth the wait :)
I have been watching your videos for a few years. What you have provided to gamers is amazing and I would like to thank you for what you have given. Your last few videos which have a "3D feel" using the same basic material is really thinking out of the box. I have problems with some of the smaller stuff you make (this is a me issue) but I had really nice compliments on on a few of my last builds which is 90% your stuff.
No problem. Glad you (and, hopefully, your players too) are enjoying/getting some good use out of this stuff! :)
The staked details look great Kris.
Such a really nice build! Thank you for making all these amazing pieces and letting us download them.
and as always, I'm learning new techniques to help in my own projects! 5:16
:) no probs.
Can't wait to try making these!
Even if I don't get to use them in a game this year, it'll look great as a companion piece for my fiance's Spooky Town village.
I'm not sure I'll get to use it this year either - but I do like running undead themed adventures - so it'll likely get used at some point :)
this mausoleum i truly great piece of building. it is amazing how again and again you create new fantastic terrain with only simple materials. Keep up The good work.
Thanks. Will do!
Thanks for the video! Excellent work and right in time for the holiday!
Thanks (and yeah... I'm actually well timed for this one... more by luck that judgement though :) ).
Such a great build! BTW I appreciate the musical choice for the background music. Just on the verge of being spooky!
It's the usual one TBH (I didn't actually think to change it to something appropriate - as I'm not that smart - lol )
Awesome! I'm going to make one for my best friend. Thank you sir! Great video!
I hope they like it!
Thanks.
Each video you just knock it out of the park Kris, or in the parlance of your country, an all-rounder hitting for six.
Thanks :) Glad you think so :) :)
Amazing... just wow.
just awesome
PROJETO INCRÍVEL. PARABÉNS
Thanks :)
Just ran graveyard encounter for Keep on the Shadowfell. This would've been awesome! Used your gravestones, they were a big hit.
Hopefully you'll be able to put this one to use if you ever run another graveyard encounter in the future (fingers crossed).
Awesome and great.
Another excellent craft. Love the idea of lifting the building to expose a complete interior. Definitely worth the wait
Thanks :) :) :)
Just needed some stairs down. 😉
The 'secret stairs' from the graveyard set would be ideal for that kind of thing (that's what I plan to use :) ).
I think I would have glued the floor tile to the walls and kept the roof loose so I could take this off and see everything from above... I personally would prefer that option!
Very nice, well done!
Great, as usual.
You're like a drug, you just leave me wanting more. 😂
Awesome terrain.
Thanks :)
gracias como siempre , realmente creo que gracias a tu aporte volverán tiempos mas sensatos
Here is a tip, print the textures on a4 size labels, then you don't need glue them.
Yeah. I think I've mentioned that in a couple of previous vid's (it's a good tip, and really saves on drying times)... and I'll also be using some in an upcoming 'short' video that I hope to get done later this week :)
Nice!
Great build, but I think I would have glued the floor to the walls and kept the roof loose so I could take this off and see everything from above... I personally would prefer that option!
Since I mostly use this stuff for RPGs - I'm not a huge fan of tall walls that prevent people at the table seeing inside (plus it makes moving models around inside a bit awkward). I can see how leaving the walls in place for wargames would be better (to better illustrate that it blocks line of sight)... but, as I say, I very rarely use them for that kind of thing.
@@CrookedStaffTerrain it's personal taste - I understand your argumentation, but when it comes to houses I prefer small surrounding walls ;o) maybe that I only miss the low cardboard wall on that base tile... ?
@@stianthijsen4784 The nice thing however, is that you can probably build the whole thing like you first suggested (and just take the roof off) - and all you'd need to do is texture the inside of the walls as well.
I think that's one of the nice things about this system. Just because I show things being made 'my way' ...that doesn't mean there aren't other ways or techniques that folks can use to make the models their own (as 'my way' might not necessarily be the 'best way' 😅 ).
@@CrookedStaffTerrain you nailed it! I have nothing to add but THX ALOT for your inspiring videos🙏
It would help loads to have the dimensions BEFORE cutting and finished dimensions after construction. Struggled knowing how much foam core to cut. I couldn't guess the starting length of the first foam core but. I had only a full new piece, so really didn't know how to cut. Thanks.
Edit: The videos are great. I'm trying to get this piece to the table Sunday.
The only reason I cut the cardbaord/foamcore roughly to size before gluing the pieces to it, is to make it easier to film (as I don't have a very big area to film in). When crafting off-camera, I just stick them to the foam/card as-is (I don't bother with neatly cut cardboard rectangles that are the perfect size - I just use whatever I have :) ).
However, when filming (i.e. when I do need to cut the card to a more manageable size - so that I can get it to fit 'in-shot'), it's easy enough to just cut out the paper piece roughly to size first (the long wall for example), and then lay that on the cardboard to see how much will be needed, and mark that out (which is quicker than trying to measure things out - as it doesn't need to be super accurate :) ).
Hope that helps/explains the way I do it :)
Your system is just so awesome.Very easy and fast to put together this stuff. I do have a question about cost. I did a print and paste dungeon a few years ago from watching one of your videos but the cost seemed to be kinda high when you factor in printer ink and high quality paper. How much mileage do you think you get out of an ink cartridge? At my local stores it seems like $60 at least to get an color cartridge and it doesn't seem to last me that long. Maybe you could give some tips on what printer/ink you use? Appreciate the videos :)
I talk a little bit about that kind of thing here: czcams.com/video/08JjYpUtifE/video.htmlsi=c45X8-NpPstPGXFp&t=143
I use refill cartridges for my Epson and 120g paper (because it's easier for me to work with) and that's far (cheaper) than $60 - goodness, who buys original cartridges anymore 😉
@@gerhard4008 I'm not good with computers and I didn't even know you could refill cartridges lol. Thank you
SO you have been using your fantasy stuff for RoSD ( I just got the gamer and plan on starting soon myself) Do you plan on putting them, out with a different color scheme that would fit the shadow dark better?
I tend to keep everything fairly generic for the most part - just so that it has multiple uses in various settings.
8!!!!!!!!