Oh, have you read through the campaign? Big words, huh?

Let me introduce you to the system itself.

The columns, curved wall holders, and other extra elements like the bases of the statues are 3D-printable and they look nice even without painting (not a single one was painted in the photos), the dungeon walls and columns were designed by the graphic artists of Lord Zsezse Works and Black Scrolls Games for the best result.

How to print them at home:

We have an Ender 3 pro and we used brown PLA filament to print them, at 0.2mm / 0.26mm layer height. One basic X-shaped column can print up in 20 minutes and you can use them for every theme, the designed custom columns took 6-8 hours/12 pieces to print.

You can print the walls at home using any inkjet or laser printer (ours were printed with an HP Photosmart inkjet on 190gr matte photo paper, not photo quality but the maximum average quality was selected.) The only additional work needed is to cut them through the straight edges and fold them in half.

45 sheets of paper for the four themes and for a table sized dungeon with some houses and spare parts

- 3 inches long wall pieces

- sewer theme

- map bases

You can apply one coat of dry brushing or ink on the columns to get a nice result in no time if you use colored filaments and want a slightly better look.

Store them in your unused filament box, and now you have a dungeon system that is small, modular, affordable, and good-looking.

3D columns will come with three different slot sizes for different paper thicknesses. The normal slot size will work with around 190-gram papers folded in half, the tight one works well with papers of less thickness or the pre-printed card tiles, and the loose will work with ~300-gram papers.

Use your maps to build walls on them and add a third dimension to your game!

On the Cathedral tiles by Black Scrolls Games

On the Crypt tiles by Black Scrolls Games

On the Modular Inn tiles by Black Scrolls Games (old columns)