I'm really into the Warlock tiles, and love looking at what others are doing with them. I could have used your ideas for supporting my castle I made last week.
This is absolutely great. Ever since I saw those tiles and decided to splurge (a significant amount, they get a lot pricier when you are overseas) I've been thinking of ways they could be made "more 3D" with the addition of multiple levels, and, well, you have done an amazing job showcasing that and giving me ideas. Thanks a ton!
Using the tall walls as the "back drop" walls is a fantastic idea. Your tavern is a great set up. Keep up the videos, and I for one would like to see the comparison between the tall and short wall sets. Thank you
This is amazing, thanks for pointing this out to me! Using multiple floors means my short walls from the first tile sets aren't a wasted investment, i can use everything and it won't look awkward. I also agree with the strategy of alternating use of the easy clips and normal clips. The regular clips give you stability where you need it, and unless I'm going to use internal walls or doors, I use two clips on the ends and if I'm using internal walls or doors, just one in the middle
Fantastic, hey everyone, don’t throw away your CD jewel cases as 3 of them are the exact height for a dynamite base. Just spray paint them black and it’s a great foundation for multilevel.
Sorry it took so long. Talking about my miniature collection would be a Hughes undertaking as I have over 2000 I believe. The short answer is buy Pathfinder Battles Cases which come out about 2 time a year of ever 6-7 months. Each case has 128 mini. Here is a quick video on the topic. th-cam.com/video/c9gom05Isjg/w-d-xo.html
Agree, however if they ever come out with tall wall with arrow slits, window, and crenellations so i can make forts and castles then i might change my mind.
I used (2) town and village 1 (short walls), (2) Dungeon tiles 1 (short ones), (1) town and Village 2 expansions (tall walls no floors), and 1 Dungeon tiles 2 Expansion (tall walls no floors)
@@thegamersroom7693 thank you so much. My son and I are sitting down figuring this out now. We've been looking for the trick you mentioned about dealing with the clips but can't find it. What exactly do you do to make dealing with the original clips easier?
Yea, I like the use of the Hirst Arts, I have a lot of there mold and have been working on a dungeon tile set for 4 years. but just could not get it done.
Considering how low cost a 3-D printer is today, this is not cost effective. You spend $250 one time and then you print the same size tavern at my own specifications for $15. Yep $15. So I have three of these taverns and it cost me $300. That doesn't take into consideration all the other tiles I have. So after averaging across all my other prints, and the machine, my last tavern cost me $30.
I have no doubt this is true. But someone like me who is not very good with computers and mechanical things like printer, this is a great product. While I am sure this much more expensive there is skill and expertise need to fine tune printer work with the software and setting ever thing up. And you need to have a model to print which I just don't know anything about. So for me this is just fine as I just don't have the time to learn about 3D prints. Though I hope to in the future. People are already making accessories for this system and I have a lot of ides I would love to see come to life. Oh and it is already painted so there is that too. :)
The quality of 3D printers vary, and so would the plastic they produce. The Warlock Tiles are really nice, really premium feeling in plastic. The upcost of a printer that can do that quality is pretty damn high and if you just want it for the terrain (like me and many other folks do) it is a higher starting cost than buying some terrain pieces that you can reuse and refit depending on the situation. Buying a 500 dollar printer to print 300 dollars worth of tiles for 50 dollars when that is all the tiles you are going to need unless you are trying to be extra fancy, is, well, kinda excessive. Not taking into account, again, how well you'll manage to print them, with the calibration and everything, for what is essentially hundreds of pieces. Chances are if it is your first time, you'd waste a few batches of material worth 50 bucks. I am not arguing that it is cheaper to build terrain - somebody did 3D printing breakdown and specifically for terrain it comes out cheaper than it does for miniatures. However, reusable terrain, that's a whole other deal. So yes, it is cost effective. It is cost effective for me and a bunch of other people. This was just to refute the point of your comment, I won't be getting into the specific manners involved into going to somebody's video and telling them (inaccurately) "hey, you were wrong to spend money on that, you did badly by spending your money" when it is something relatively small that brings them joy in this chaotic, messy world. Won't be getting into the manners of it, but, well, it's really not nice.
The serving wenches must curse the architect. You have a lot of good ideas, but your inn layout has a few design flaws. Why would you want to put your main dining area up stairs? Is the Kitchen upstairs? Is there a kitchen? You have a huge storage room, large enough to store supplies for a 200 man outpost. Does the gang run the tavern as a front? If not, how do they not get noticed coming and going from the storage room? Every inn needs a rear entrance, storage, kitchen, and bar on the ground level. Would you want to carry a half a cow carcass or a 30 gallon barrel of ale up stairs? Place the common room and private rooms upstairs. The Inn look great, but 4 $100 sets to make it seems steep. Dungeons and Lasers would be much cheaper, but would require painting, and they are just starting to make limited style half walls
You have some excellent points. The main dining up stairs is just because I used the long tiles to span and that made it so I could not add walls. The tables filled up the space nicely. The lack of a Kitchen in reality is because i had no kitchen terrain at the time. Wizkids has come out with a set since then that would have been used in this build had I had it. As for all your question yea seams like there is something odd about this Inn maybe more then meets the eye. That is way I love terrain in role playing. Player questions and span there own plot hooks. As for the price. Yea there are always cheaper product. Bet someone is say for the price of DF you can get more Warlock. All a great product and you just have to find what works for you.
This is a fantastic build. What would be helpful is a list of the sets you used to complete the build.
I believe I used 2 dungeons tiles sets, 2 town and village sets, 1 tall stone wall expansion set and 1 tall Town and Village wall expansion set.
Thats alot seeing how each of the sets is around 99 or so @thegamersroom7693
I'm really into the Warlock tiles, and love looking at what others are doing with them.
I could have used your ideas for supporting my castle I made last week.
Thanks
This is absolutely great. Ever since I saw those tiles and decided to splurge (a significant amount, they get a lot pricier when you are overseas) I've been thinking of ways they could be made "more 3D" with the addition of multiple levels, and, well, you have done an amazing job showcasing that and giving me ideas. Thanks a ton!
Glad you liked it.
I love this build. Thank you. Made some modification but it mostly your design.
Thanks!
Using the tall walls as the "back drop" walls is a fantastic idea. Your tavern is a great set up. Keep up the videos, and I for one would like to see the comparison between the tall and short wall sets. Thank you
Thanks, will do!
This is amazing, thanks for pointing this out to me! Using multiple floors means my short walls from the first tile sets aren't a wasted investment, i can use everything and it won't look awkward. I also agree with the strategy of alternating use of the easy clips and normal clips. The regular clips give you stability where you need it, and unless I'm going to use internal walls or doors, I use two clips on the ends and if I'm using internal walls or doors, just one in the middle
Glad it was helpful!
Fantastic, hey everyone, don’t throw away your CD jewel cases as 3 of them are the exact height for a dynamite base. Just spray paint them black and it’s a great foundation for multilevel.
Thanks for the Tip, I was going to look into foam board as bases but i will keep an eye out for old cd cases around the house.
very cool!!!!
Thanks
Could you do a video talking about where you got all of your furnishings and people?
Sorry it took so long. Talking about my miniature collection would be a Hughes undertaking as I have over 2000 I believe. The short answer is buy Pathfinder Battles Cases which come out about 2 time a year of ever 6-7 months. Each case has 128 mini. Here is a quick video on the topic. th-cam.com/video/c9gom05Isjg/w-d-xo.html
That's creative !
I like the tall walls for the town and village and the short walls for the dungeons
Agree, however if they ever come out with tall wall with arrow slits, window, and crenellations so i can make forts and castles then i might change my mind.
Can you please list what sets I would need to create this like you did with your other video? I love it!
I used (2) town and village 1 (short walls), (2) Dungeon tiles 1 (short ones), (1) town and Village 2 expansions (tall walls no floors), and 1 Dungeon tiles 2 Expansion (tall walls no floors)
@@thegamersroom7693 thank you so much. My son and I are sitting down figuring this out now. We've been looking for the trick you mentioned about dealing with the clips but can't find it. What exactly do you do to make dealing with the original clips easier?
@@BBoyRiffRaff here is the video I was talking about th-cam.com/video/kEznSAt-WOs/w-d-xo.html
Same methodology I use when building. 😀
Cool!
Awesome tavern! Did you see mine also?
Yea, I like the use of the Hirst Arts, I have a lot of there mold and have been working on a dungeon tile set for 4 years. but just could not get it done.
@@thegamersroom7693 sweet! Did you see my remastered version using warlock tiles yet?
@Urban Guerrilla thanks!
Considering how low cost a 3-D printer is today, this is not cost effective. You spend $250 one time and then you print the same size tavern at my own specifications for $15. Yep $15. So I have three of these taverns and it cost me $300. That doesn't take into consideration all the other tiles I have. So after averaging across all my other prints, and the machine, my last tavern cost me $30.
I have no doubt this is true. But someone like me who is not very good with computers and mechanical things like printer, this is a great product. While I am sure this much more expensive there is skill and expertise need to fine tune printer work with the software and setting ever thing up. And you need to have a model to print which I just don't know anything about. So for me this is just fine as I just don't have the time to learn about 3D prints. Though I hope to in the future. People are already making accessories for this system and I have a lot of ides I would love to see come to life. Oh and it is already painted so there is that too. :)
The quality of 3D printers vary, and so would the plastic they produce. The Warlock Tiles are really nice, really premium feeling in plastic. The upcost of a printer that can do that quality is pretty damn high and if you just want it for the terrain (like me and many other folks do) it is a higher starting cost than buying some terrain pieces that you can reuse and refit depending on the situation. Buying a 500 dollar printer to print 300 dollars worth of tiles for 50 dollars when that is all the tiles you are going to need unless you are trying to be extra fancy, is, well, kinda excessive. Not taking into account, again, how well you'll manage to print them, with the calibration and everything, for what is essentially hundreds of pieces. Chances are if it is your first time, you'd waste a few batches of material worth 50 bucks. I am not arguing that it is cheaper to build terrain - somebody did 3D printing breakdown and specifically for terrain it comes out cheaper than it does for miniatures. However, reusable terrain, that's a whole other deal. So yes, it is cost effective. It is cost effective for me and a bunch of other people.
This was just to refute the point of your comment, I won't be getting into the specific manners involved into going to somebody's video and telling them (inaccurately) "hey, you were wrong to spend money on that, you did badly by spending your money" when it is something relatively small that brings them joy in this chaotic, messy world. Won't be getting into the manners of it, but, well, it's really not nice.
The serving wenches must curse the architect. You have a lot of good ideas, but your inn layout has a few design flaws. Why would you want to put your main dining area up stairs? Is the Kitchen upstairs? Is there a kitchen? You have a huge storage room, large enough to store supplies for a 200 man outpost. Does the gang run the tavern as a front? If not, how do they not get noticed coming and going from the storage room? Every inn needs a rear entrance, storage, kitchen, and bar on the ground level. Would you want to carry a half a cow carcass or a 30 gallon barrel of ale up stairs? Place the common room and private rooms upstairs. The Inn look great, but 4 $100 sets to make it seems steep. Dungeons and Lasers would be much cheaper, but would require painting, and they are just starting to make limited style half walls
You have some excellent points. The main dining up stairs is just because I used the long tiles to span and that made it so I could not add walls. The tables filled up the space nicely. The lack of a Kitchen in reality is because i had no kitchen terrain at the time. Wizkids has come out with a set since then that would have been used in this build had I had it. As for all your question yea seams like there is something odd about this Inn maybe more then meets the eye. That is way I love terrain in role playing. Player questions and span there own plot hooks. As for the price. Yea there are always cheaper product. Bet someone is say for the price of DF you can get more Warlock. All a great product and you just have to find what works for you.