I use a 1x6 Lego piece (fits in the proxxon angle guide PERFECTLY) attached to an off brand Lego plate, which doesn't have the typical Lego bottom for my circle cutting jig.
i know im randomly asking but does anybody know of a method to get back into an instagram account? I was dumb forgot my account password. I would love any help you can give me!
@Tony Elijah thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site through google and im waiting for the hacking stuff now. Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
@Tony Elijah WTF IT REALLY WORKED :O I literally got access to my instagram password within roughly 40 mins of using the site. Thank you so much, you saved my ass !
your channel is a gem! I was so pleased with your paint scheme and it's so nice to see someone using colors outside of grayscale and in a way that's still very convincing of a set of stone ruins that are somewhere deep inside a jungle. i subscribed, thank you!
The vibrant drybrush and the consistent tweezer induced damage really sold this terrain set. And that montage at the end synced to the music was top notch. I may have watched it three times. Anyway, subscribed instantly.
This is a great video packed with good tips! For example using the hot wire on the cylinders to create the vertical impressions that you often get on columns was very clever. I also like the trick of using a screw to provide weight at the base on tall elements to help them stay upright. Your paint job provides the right atmosphere for the setting as well.
Gotta say, I'm super impressed with this project and video. The paint scheme is evocative and unique. And I really love the montage at the end. What a great way to show off the modularity of this set!
Glad to have found your way too small channel! You have my sub. Not seen everything yet, but great video’s, relaxed and clear way of describing everything and awesome montages at the end. Keep it up!
Me: Ok... I already crafted a hefty amount of different tiles! I guess I'm pretty much done with... Watch your awesome crafted terrain and video Me: Welp, let's get back to work! *_*
@@TableCraftOfficial Don't be sorry! I personnaly think every hours spent on a project are worth all the struggles! Especially when comes the moment you finally place it on the table and all players goes "Whooooa!" and takes pictures. Best reward ever!
I know this video is older, but I love how these look and the options you have for designing encounters. Question though, could you elaborate on the 'corner' triangular step pieces? Did you have a set thickness for all 3 of the step pieces? I assume all of these tiles are at the 1 inch size eye balling the builds at the end. Did you cut the triangle pieces with the hot wire? How did you get the angle?
I actually wish I made more to be honest. But I would make 30 regular squares, 20 square steps, and maybe 12 corner stairs. Just depends on how big you want your encounters to be.
I made 24 of the standard 3x3 tiles, 11 square steps (don’t know how I ended up with 11), 12 angled steps, 12 columns, 3 broken columns (wish I made more), 2 halves of one arch, and about 12 varying in size block pillars. I would recommend 24 of the square steps though. I always wish I had many more. They would be great for building more vertically.
I love the green / yellow with moss application -- looks great!! thanks for sharing
I am obsessed with these and plan to make a set myself!
I use a 1x6 Lego piece (fits in the proxxon angle guide PERFECTLY) attached to an off brand Lego plate, which doesn't have the typical Lego bottom for my circle cutting jig.
This is the first channel that demonstrates the modularity at the end. It was sooooo GOOD!!! I´m subbing right away!!!
Wow that music is amazing. Love the build also. TY
Thank you for your quality content. It’s really underrated and you deserve more views for hard work that you do
Thank you! It is a lot of work and I enjoy the process.
i know im randomly asking but does anybody know of a method to get back into an instagram account?
I was dumb forgot my account password. I would love any help you can give me!
@Jorge Lionel Instablaster ;)
@Tony Elijah thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site through google and im waiting for the hacking stuff now.
Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
@Tony Elijah WTF IT REALLY WORKED :O I literally got access to my instagram password within roughly 40 mins of using the site.
Thank you so much, you saved my ass !
what a great color sceme !!! thx for the inspiration !
You’re welcome! I’m glad you liked it.
your channel is a gem! I was so pleased with your paint scheme and it's so nice to see someone using colors outside of grayscale and in a way that's still very convincing of a set of stone ruins that are somewhere deep inside a jungle. i subscribed, thank you!
Thank you so much!
Love the montage in the end! So many uses!
Yeah it’s been great so far! I’ve been combining it with some of my other pieces I’ve made and it’s awesome.
Great job. Thanks. Sound & vid great. Nice pick on the music.
Thank you!
Love that ending montage!
Thank you!
The vibrant drybrush and the consistent tweezer induced damage really sold this terrain set. And that montage at the end synced to the music was top notch. I may have watched it three times. Anyway, subscribed instantly.
Thanks Max! I had fun making the montage. Thanks for the sub!
It looks great and your explanation of your techniques are easy to follow. I look forward to seeing the rest of this series
Amazing results sir. I have done tons of scenery projects and native ruins have always been on my radar.
Thank you! Hopefully they will make the top of your list soon.
Awesome Video......just subscribed and look forward to watching old and new stuff
Awesome! Thank you 🙏🏻
those look great!
This is a great video packed with good tips! For example using the hot wire on the cylinders to create the vertical impressions that you often get on columns was very clever. I also like the trick of using a screw to provide weight at the base on tall elements to help them stay upright. Your paint job provides the right atmosphere for the setting as well.
Thank you so much!
More people need to see this! Liked and subscribed.
Great work im glad i found your channel
Loving the quality of your builds and videos. Great work sir!
I really appreciate the compliment!
Gotta say, I'm super impressed with this project and video. The paint scheme is evocative and unique. And I really love the montage at the end. What a great way to show off the modularity of this set!
Thank you so much! The work definitely paid off!
Fantastic build and an ingeniously-shot tutorial, man!
New sub and am looking forward to consuming more of your content. Keep up the great work!
Thank you very much! More to come soon hopefully!
1:17 - tweezer technique is so smart!
Well done
Just came across your channel. Amazing builds man, subbed, gonna watch more
Awesome! Thanks. I’m glad you like them.
Great colour scheme!
Great detail.
Great montage!,,
Thank you!!
Excellent work!
Niiiiiice!! These look awesome! And I really like the montage in the end.
Thank you! The montage was fun.
Wow! Those look amazing! I'm hooked. New subscriber here.
Thanks! I appreciate it!
OMG, your videos rock. Where have you been hiding, UA-cam Algorithm?
nice work just keep going, you are a real prof
Glad to have found your way too small channel! You have my sub. Not seen everything yet, but great video’s, relaxed and clear way of describing everything and awesome montages at the end. Keep it up!
Thank you so much!
badass. wow
Thank you 🙏🏻
Wow looks a lot like my modular builds...great job, post on !!
Mate your crafting ability is next level! The details you put in to the design that other vloggers don't is really impressive!
Hey hey, it was great, thank you for your job!
Could you tell how many components/modules you made?
Those are quality, fantastic tururial. I've tried counting quantity 🤪 is it 8No triangle steps, 8No square steps, and 20No square flat tiles?
Me: Ok... I already crafted a hefty amount of different tiles! I guess I'm pretty much done with...
Watch your awesome crafted terrain and video
Me: Welp, let's get back to work! *_*
Haha! Sorry about that! It seems tile sets never end I guess.
@@TableCraftOfficial Don't be sorry! I personnaly think every hours spent on a project are worth all the struggles! Especially when comes the moment you finally place it on the table and all players goes "Whooooa!" and takes pictures. Best reward ever!
Love it! Bloody brilliant!
Mind sharing the recipe for your wash?
Sorry for the late reply! I use this recipe: ua-cam.com/video/dEkMnP6p08I/v-deo.html
@@TableCraftOfficial No worries! Life happens. Thanks for sharing.
Those looks fantastic and all system is awesome, how high is basic tile?
Thanks for doing this! Great work!
How did you make that texturing tool? Is that green stuff?
Hey! I actually learned how to make that tool from Tabletop Witchcraft. It is made of Green Stuff. ua-cam.com/video/mJS5JjTP1P4/v-deo.html
I know this video is older, but I love how these look and the options you have for designing encounters. Question though, could you elaborate on the 'corner' triangular step pieces? Did you have a set thickness for all 3 of the step pieces? I assume all of these tiles are at the 1 inch size eye balling the builds at the end. Did you cut the triangle pieces with the hot wire? How did you get the angle?
Excellent job, great tutorial and lovely montage. What hotwire table have you been using for these?
I use the Proxxon Hot Wore table. :)
what is the thickness of that foam and where did you get it?
brutal ......
How many of each tile did you mKe for those set ups at the end
I actually wish I made more to be honest. But I would make 30 regular squares, 20 square steps, and maybe 12 corner stairs. Just depends on how big you want your encounters to be.
Subbed! So I really want to make this set for my table... How many of each piece did you make so i can have an idea of what I'm looking at?
I made 24 of the standard 3x3 tiles, 11 square steps (don’t know how I ended up with 11), 12 angled steps, 12 columns, 3 broken columns (wish I made more), 2 halves of one arch, and about 12 varying in size block pillars. I would recommend 24 of the square steps though. I always wish I had many more. They would be great for building more vertically.
You sound like people I know from East Tennessee.
Never even been to TN. I’m from SLC.
Some one now what material he use? please tell my if u now