That is quite literally the reason I bought my textured rollers in the first place. But haven't been able to properly use them because of the normal limitations. It's go time
For those looking for alternatives to the rubber mat, I have had great experiences with just using fabric and caulking to create game mats. Grab an old bedsheet and you're off! I will say, I expect the rubber mat to be easier to work with. You really want to stretch the fabric out, but nails and a board or clamps and cardboard work well. Happy crafting!
@@Ali-cw6ui If you get a one-sided vinyl mat, you might have better grip of the crafting materials on the fabric underside. It can also leave the vinyl side available for use if you don't go too 3-D.
The rollers' success got me thinking about doing a stone block texture, a wood texture, and speeding up my medieval house construction tenfold with premade flexible wall textures. Glad it worked out the way it did!
See I wonder how the caulk adheres to other materials. This is making me think of walls with the rollers being easy to make and slam out a bunch of the really easily
thought of that the moment the textures worked. No need to cut little bricks. You could create as many sheets as you needed cut to the exact size for the buildings in question. The glue them onto the structure and add any additional details like window frames, shingles, etc. hell, with the right roller, you could create the shingles as well and just stagger them to make a nice roof. I don't have any fantasy buildings in my terrain, but this makes it look REALLY easy to create some now.
For us Europeans, there are quite a few alternatives to Dynaflex. Try Bostik's (ex Den Braven) Hybrifix, or ClearFix, which our both hybrid products, that combine acrylic's, non acid silicone's, polyurethane's and Ms Polymer's attributes. Extremely flexible, paintable, neutral products that have also adhesive properties which will help them stick to the rubber securely. Same products are Sikaflex-111 Stick & Seal and Sikaflex-112 Crystal Clear, but knowing Sika they ought to be more expensive than the Bostik's products. Durostik has something similar, but I think they are only for the Greek market. Cheers Jeremy.
Gotta love the mixture of construction expertise and terrain building skill. This channel is one of the best resources for ingenious terrain techniques!🎉
Dude, I wanna say, I have been following you from the beginning, and you are the absolute Goat to me. You have ups and downs like all of us, but you deliver awsome content time after time. Keep it up Jer.
This is INCREDIBLE for wargaming. Making relatively flat, low profile roads adds so much to the visual interest in terrain. Are you able to cut these with a hobby knife afterwards? I was thinking you could potentially 3d print some kind of stamp and then stamp it onto some caulk, then cut it out. So you could make like a rune circle or lava pool or wood planks or vines or something. Using a stamp to make scatter terrain seems really interesting.
Loving your recent series of experimental techniques, and this one in particular. If that mold test in fact turns out ok, please let us know, waiting a week to cure is not a major problem for a lot of crafters.
5:46 AND THAT's when i SUBSCRIBED. i used your caulking idea for my battlemat. couldnt have worked any better for my band of brothers set! thanks again
I think youre about to start a revolution in game mats, textured play areas that arent rigid (and thus easy to store!) Proof you really are the High Wizard of Black Magic Crafting !
this is fantastic news! I have been working on this project myself and I have been psyching myself up to potentially ruin one of my rollers to try exactly this. Knowing I don't need to worry is a huge boon (Also for any Australians out there who need a suitable material, Bunnings sell flat sheets of Neoprene in a tile that is fantastic. it also comes in thin but much longer rolls that are a great for roads/streams but come with a nylon grid embedded that makes them want to hold their curl. I am still experimenting to see if I can get those to soften with heat or pressure. They also sell a big roll you can buy by the metre but it is thicker and less flexible, and seems to hold it's curl pretty vigorously. Experimenting continues, but the neoprene seems like the winner by far)
Have to say I am a long time follower but still very new to the hobby, this is definitely the easiest way to get started with out buying all the foam and stuff. Jeramy my friend the Word legend gets thrown a lot these days but you wholeheartedly embody the word.
OH! I'll bet if we mix some sand in with the caulk and then lay down the textured rolling pin on it, it would make old ruined roads. Time for me to test it out! Great work, Jeremy! A random thought into a new technique?! You help me exercise my brain so well.
@@dancoles2235It added a neat extra texture to the cobblestone but I did add some sand after rolling to get the end result I was looking for. Still, it works!
You had me interested in this with your hobby store bird house terrain. Good to see this, because I want to use that soft hobby styro fabric to base for the roadways/ trails.
I really like leaving in the thickness bit at the start - its this kind of experimentation that reminds me as a viewer that despite slick video editing, it's normal to mess around at first :D
Like to see new methods of crafting from content creators like this. Especially when it was a mashup of new materials that give them a new idea. Thanks BMC for being a beta testers for all us model makers.
I gotta tell you, I LOVE THIS IDEA. I was so inspired that I actually just tried my own project last night with caulk. I spread out a thin layer and then wet it down real good and rolled out a wooden floor pattern on it. When it is fully cured I am going to use it as a skin for making boats for an upcoming water adventure. No more cutting out hundreds of strips of foam board and it contours better than foam board too. I'll be posting the video when I get it done.
Idea for you, using Forest Green as background,adding a little black if needed.Then dry brushing Barnyard Red over top,maybe 3 times,will make it look like real brick.Im 76 and been doing it for years.Did it on real fireplace, over red and white paint,looks original. DO the same for grass,only using greens adding browns and black.On stucco dry brush brown,tan,rust,in spots after laying down a basecoat of black.All my life I've painted,houses,ceramics, porcelain, canvas,fabric and I love trying to get things to look as close as I can.
I use Dap Concrete Patch with texture rollers. The concrete patch comes in two varieties: The can has a gritty concrete texure and the cartridge texture is like cake frosting with no grit. They are flexible and dry very fast. You can smooth them with water when applied. I have applied the mixture to heavy watercolor paper and you end up with a thin flexible sheet of texture. If I am in a hurry, I just use a hair blow dryer and they dry in -10 minutes. Great video! I have not tried the silicone caulk so I am going to give that a try.
I was planning to test this next week with my rollers, and now I don't have to worry about it working. Thanks for doing it first and removing any worry I had!!
Um so this is AMAZING. I love that your idea didn't have that expected "fail" that we often encounter as crafters... it's just nice when a project goes totally great the whole time, huh? Amazing.
I just tried it today! It's an amazing technic! Also, I tried it on an eva non-slip mat for kitchen for its thinness so I can build a road on a curved bed! This is litteraly a new world that opens to me!
When I was experimenting, I tried filling in some of the too dry patches that didn't take an impression in the caulk with DAS clay mixed with Mod Podge and rolling that. A bit of a pain to apply but it took the rolling well and stayed pretty flexible with the road.
Using dish soap in a silicone mold works well for silicone/ acrylic filler. Silicone requires an additive to remain fluid. This additive reacts on the surface of 'cured' silicone. Liquid soad creates a slick barrier that doesnt appear to have a reaction. Alternately use pure acrylic in the mold.
I was considering mixing the silicone with cornstarch to make more of a putty before using the rollers which would likely help prevent sticking to the rollers as well, but I'm glad to see that this worked. I'm looking forward to trying this out
Amazing discovery Jeremy!!! As always you push the envelope in crafting :) As a long time subscriber, I always thoroughly enjoy your videos!! Great job mate!!
Hey Jeremy, if you want a big scale mat, maybe you could 3d print your own meter long texture roll. Maybe a modular one where you can screw a roller into another roller like a silencer. Would certainly make an interesting video.
I agree! 3d print a really long roller! Also i think you could combine techniques. Textured roller roads with sand and stones pressed into the sides like the previous flexible road video.
Shoot some hot glue into that small silicone mold! Hot glue is spectacular for casting into silicone molds! It picks up detail surprisingly well, and it is cured and ready for paint in as little time as it takes to cool off. It peels right out of the silicone, no problem. I have had issues with air bubbles and I don't really know a good way to prevent them with hot glue, and occasionally you do miss a spot and not realize it until after you demold the piece and see holes in it. Even with those issues (which are really minor IMO) it is a great fast way to cast in silicone. I know "casting mediums for silicone molds" wasn't the point of this video, but I still wanted to share! 😁
For the air bubbles, could you anneal the hot melt while in the mould by finding the melting point of the glue and using an oven? The silicone should be fine at those temperatures but it would give the hot melt glue a chance to degas.
@bbasmdc possibly. I've never tried. Actually never even thought about it. Honestly I really don't care about the air bubbles myself, I mostly mention them for the sake of transparency for anyone who may want to use hot glue in a silicone mold but would stress over such things. I am very much a "that's close enough" type of crafter! 😆
I love your techinques so much, finding ways to make great looking terrain that is affordable and realtively fast to create is a boon to all us gamers! Thanks!
Jeremy, you have blown my mind. I've been dwelling on your technique for the last three weeks. I've been working on building a set of board games. I need to make rigid textured walls and floors that are repeatable and fast. I going to use the 230 on pva and black paint covered chip board for sci fi walls, floors and doors. Great sci fi rollers over at Curown Made. Modular corners, walls and doors - stackable. I have 18 games across 5 genres and this will have me making terrain and props in 1/10th of the time. When I get something I'll send you some pictures. Thanks man. Rick, in Memphis
Jeremy out there proving to us that we need more Caulk in our lives.
Everybody could benefit from a little more caulk.
My caulk is too soft
@@pingASS_ you could ask your grandma how to harden your caulk.
Nothing fills a crack like caulk!
That's what she said
IDEA: use the textured result to wrap a large cylinder. Instant texture for a round tower.
Exactly what I have in mind, too.
Thingiverse has printable rollers. Have fun!
Great idea !
That is quite literally the reason I bought my textured rollers in the first place. But haven't been able to properly use them because of the normal limitations. It's go time
Is where my mind immediately went
For the purest unrefined joy anyone has ever seen its from 5:42. I can personally NOT get enough of it.
Yes! Love how giddy he gets with these successes!
"It's alive! IT'S ALIVE!!!"
It's not even dirty, it's just a bit milky... Said in any other context would sound dirty.
@@SCUBAguypnw Milky residue from the caulk. Say it out loud.
@Jeremy Thurman FEATURES!
For those looking for alternatives to the rubber mat, I have had great experiences with just using fabric and caulking to create game mats. Grab an old bedsheet and you're off!
I will say, I expect the rubber mat to be easier to work with. You really want to stretch the fabric out, but nails and a board or clamps and cardboard work well.
Happy crafting!
A while ago think I saw a video by someone else that used paint drop sheets which are a heavier fabric/canvas.
Do you think those 'wipe clean' large vinyl table mats that you buy off the role would work by chance?
@@Ali-cw6ui It should but could depend on the surface/caulking. But best to test before doing anything big.
I wonder if you could use Jute to add the caulk onto. It’s more ridgid than regular fabric, but still flexible. Although it might be too porous.
@@Ali-cw6ui If you get a one-sided vinyl mat, you might have better grip of the crafting materials on the fabric underside. It can also leave the vinyl side available for use if you don't go too 3-D.
The rollers' success got me thinking about doing a stone block texture, a wood texture, and speeding up my medieval house construction tenfold with premade flexible wall textures. Glad it worked out the way it did!
See I wonder how the caulk adheres to other materials. This is making me think of walls with the rollers
being easy to make and slam out a bunch of the really easily
@@DrKrakow532 Perhaps a contact cement or rubber cement would stick it to things?
That’s where my mind went as well. If it beats placing individual bricks I’m interested.
thought of that the moment the textures worked. No need to cut little bricks. You could create as many sheets as you needed cut to the exact size for the buildings in question. The glue them onto the structure and add any additional details like window frames, shingles, etc. hell, with the right roller, you could create the shingles as well and just stagger them to make a nice roof. I don't have any fantasy buildings in my terrain, but this makes it look REALLY easy to create some now.
For us Europeans, there are quite a few alternatives to Dynaflex. Try Bostik's (ex Den Braven) Hybrifix, or ClearFix, which our both hybrid products, that combine acrylic's, non acid silicone's, polyurethane's and Ms Polymer's attributes. Extremely flexible, paintable, neutral products that have also adhesive properties which will help them stick to the rubber securely. Same products are Sikaflex-111 Stick & Seal and Sikaflex-112 Crystal Clear, but knowing Sika they ought to be more expensive than the Bostik's products. Durostik has something similar, but I think they are only for the Greek market. Cheers Jeremy.
Thank muchly :) was goign to have to ask, checked the comments and boom - right here and waiting :)
And for those in the US, Alex plus is a paintable acrylic/silicone that is easy to work with and will probably do just as well.
Word of caution: Sika flex 111 stick & seal is a no go. It is far too tacky, even when using soap water. It will absolutely render any roller useless.
Dayum! that worked pretty dang well!
I personally like this experimenting process more than just "hey I made this thing heres how" it shows more of your thinking process
5:41 it makes me happy to see the excitement at this working on the first try 😄😄
Loved watching the trial and error aspect of this video. Very relatable!
If the caulk works so well with the rollers, I imagine it could play nicely with stamps!
I absolutely adore how hyped Jeremy is at ~6:00. Incredible video as always
Gotta love the mixture of construction expertise and terrain building skill. This channel is one of the best resources for ingenious terrain techniques!🎉
The way he used the clamp to open the tube blew my mind the first time I saw it. Made me feel like an idiot using scissors to open the top.
MANNNNN, LOOK AT YOU GO! :D
Thank you for sharing this!
Oh man I'm SO GLAD I watched this! This is SOUCH BETTER than 3d printing bases or to dress up, say, an entire Leviathan box worth of bases!
The joy in 5:54 made my day. That is why I love crafting terrain.
Dude, I wanna say, I have been following you from the beginning, and you are the absolute Goat to me. You have ups and downs like all of us, but you deliver awsome content time after time. Keep it up Jer.
It's wild how well this turned out considering how simple it was to make!
that rollout at 5:40 is my favorite. Ive done weird ideas like this and when it works and ITS SO EXCITING!!!!
I immediately thought of using those strips for making round buildings/towers.
You're knocking it out of the park with one game-changer after the other! Kudos!
These are my favorite kind of videos. Quick, easy and affordable options for crafting.
This is INCREDIBLE for wargaming. Making relatively flat, low profile roads adds so much to the visual interest in terrain. Are you able to cut these with a hobby knife afterwards? I was thinking you could potentially 3d print some kind of stamp and then stamp it onto some caulk, then cut it out. So you could make like a rune circle or lava pool or wood planks or vines or something. Using a stamp to make scatter terrain seems really interesting.
Good idea
Yea you can cut these just as easily afterwards
People also 3D print custom rollers.
Fantastic. Actual innovations that make terrain making cheaper and faster. Kudos maaaan :)
Oh THATS what that dangly pokey bit is for on those caulk guns! usually I'd go find a stick or something! Learning more than I expected here!
I love the idea of using this for oddly shapes buildings and walls.
Especially since making texture roller balls is so doable thanks to 3d printing.
Brilliant innovation! Well done!!
Seeing Idols of torment content is great, Can't wait until everything finally drops
Don't worry, that was VERY entertaining. I actually cheered with you at 5:42
Loving your recent series of experimental techniques, and this one in particular. If that mold test in fact turns out ok, please let us know, waiting a week to cure is not a major problem for a lot of crafters.
I thought you were getting caulky with all these novel ideas but they're working great!
Nice to see the frostgrave battle mat mold coming out again!
"Fit for the pit" is such a Canadian reference...I am very happy :)
I love how you experiment and how honest you are about it. Love watching your stuff!
BOOM! Another great hobby tip that has us running to the shops. I hope DIY stores are giving you commission!😂
5:46 AND THAT's when i SUBSCRIBED. i used your caulking idea for my battlemat. couldnt have worked any better for my band of brothers set! thanks again
I think youre about to start a revolution in game mats, textured play areas that arent rigid (and thus easy to store!) Proof you really are the High Wizard of Black Magic Crafting !
Never did I think that would work!!! And looks awesome!
I love this format of video. You just trying something out and rolling on with whatever result you got. Hope to see more of It in the future
this is fantastic news! I have been working on this project myself and I have been psyching myself up to potentially ruin one of my rollers to try exactly this. Knowing I don't need to worry is a huge boon
(Also for any Australians out there who need a suitable material, Bunnings sell flat sheets of Neoprene in a tile that is fantastic. it also comes in thin but much longer rolls that are a great for roads/streams but come with a nylon grid embedded that makes them want to hold their curl. I am still experimenting to see if I can get those to soften with heat or pressure. They also sell a big roll you can buy by the metre but it is thicker and less flexible, and seems to hold it's curl pretty vigorously. Experimenting continues, but the neoprene seems like the winner by far)
Thanks!
Have to say I am a long time follower but still very new to the hobby, this is definitely the easiest way to get started with out buying all the foam and stuff. Jeramy my friend the Word legend gets thrown a lot these days but you wholeheartedly embody the word.
OH! I'll bet if we mix some sand in with the caulk and then lay down the textured rolling pin on it, it would make old ruined roads. Time for me to test it out!
Great work, Jeremy! A random thought into a new technique?! You help me exercise my brain so well.
Please reply here to let us know how it went with your experiment.
@@dancoles2235It added a neat extra texture to the cobblestone but I did add some sand after rolling to get the end result I was looking for. Still, it works!
I always enjoy watching experimentation of new techniques. Thanks Jeremy.
The pure excitement when the first roller worked ❤❤❤ this made me happy.
You had me interested in this with your hobby store bird house terrain.
Good to see this, because I want to use that soft hobby styro fabric to base for the roadways/ trails.
That is really cool! Ican imagine making roads and walls from this material. Super easy and durable.
I really like leaving in the thickness bit at the start - its this kind of experimentation that reminds me as a viewer that despite slick video editing, it's normal to mess around at first :D
Cool stuff !
Maybe you could push the rubber mat into the mold with the caulking. To fill it out so it cures better and already fix it together
Like to see new methods of crafting from content creators like this. Especially when it was a mashup of new materials that give them a new idea. Thanks BMC for being a beta testers for all us model makers.
This rules hard. Gives me plenty of great ideas to experiment with myself!
Ooo this one is massively impressive! I wonder if i can use this technique for mini basing. Very exciting
I appreciate your creativity and the ideas that helps me make some for the games are family play. Thank you for what you do
I gotta tell you, I LOVE THIS IDEA. I was so inspired that I actually just tried my own project last night with caulk. I spread out a thin layer and then wet it down real good and rolled out a wooden floor pattern on it. When it is fully cured I am going to use it as a skin for making boats for an upcoming water adventure. No more cutting out hundreds of strips of foam board and it contours better than foam board too. I'll be posting the video when I get it done.
Oh man, I didn't even think of using this for boats, but that's a great idea! I'm gonna try some on a sheet of eva craft foam and see how that goes.
So many good ideas, so little time... I will definitely look for similar rubber mats and try this out.
I’m at 3:40 and all I can think is “use a squeegee!” Excited for the rest of the video.
This series has been full of wins!
awesome video! I cant believe that roller didn't stick, what a win!
with the rubber mat & caulking videos of yours you set a paragon level among those like me who spend time in creating terrain for gaming. Thank you
Woot!! Thank you! I have these rollers, had been wondering if this idea would work, and here's the proof of concept! Yay!
Idea for you, using Forest Green as background,adding a little black if needed.Then dry brushing Barnyard Red over top,maybe 3 times,will make it look like real brick.Im 76 and been doing it for years.Did it on real fireplace, over red and white paint,looks original. DO the same for grass,only using greens adding browns and black.On stucco dry brush brown,tan,rust,in spots after laying down a basecoat of black.All my life I've painted,houses,ceramics, porcelain, canvas,fabric and I love trying to get things to look as close as I can.
I use Dap Concrete Patch with texture rollers. The concrete patch comes in two varieties: The can has a gritty concrete texure and the cartridge texture is like cake frosting with no grit. They are flexible and dry very fast. You can smooth them with water when applied. I have applied the mixture to heavy watercolor paper and you end up with a thin flexible sheet of texture. If I am in a hurry, I just use a hair blow dryer and they dry in -10 minutes. Great video! I have not tried the silicone caulk so I am going to give that a try.
I was planning to test this next week with my rollers, and now I don't have to worry about it working. Thanks for doing it first and removing any worry I had!!
Um so this is AMAZING. I love that your idea didn't have that expected "fail" that we often encounter as crafters... it's just nice when a project goes totally great the whole time, huh? Amazing.
This is gold! Been wanting to make cobblestone modular roads that for the longest time. Flexibility is even better!
I was straight up thinking about the rollers as you were explaining and I can’t believe how well it worked
I just tried it today! It's an amazing technic!
Also, I tried it on an eva non-slip mat for kitchen for its thinness so I can build a road on a curved bed!
This is litteraly a new world that opens to me!
Rockin! I despise clay, and those rollers just don't work on foam. But I have caulk for miles!
....I swear that was unintentional.
I hate working with clay too, never had a good experience.
When I was experimenting, I tried filling in some of the too dry patches that didn't take an impression in the caulk with DAS clay mixed with Mod Podge and rolling that. A bit of a pain to apply but it took the rolling well and stayed pretty flexible with the road.
@@WylochsArmory I don't believe you. :P
I work in hardware surrounded by caulk. I now have a new hobby with my terrain rollers. Bloody brilliant video!
Thank you! I was thinking about trying this, so I'm glad to see it worked!
It's really cool seeing you try new techniques like that! I hope to see more of these, even the failed ones!
Tip for caulking / sealant, baby wipes are brilliant for smoothing it out and cleaning up.
Using dish soap in a silicone mold works well for silicone/ acrylic filler.
Silicone requires an additive to remain fluid. This additive reacts on the surface of 'cured' silicone.
Liquid soad creates a slick barrier that doesnt appear to have a reaction.
Alternately use pure acrylic in the mold.
I tested this out with a long mouse-mat and a cheaper caulking I found in Aus and it's worked really well! Nice!
good to see more conten t Jeremy.
been wondering where you been. good idea keep it up
I was considering mixing the silicone with cornstarch to make more of a putty before using the rollers which would likely help prevent sticking to the rollers as well, but I'm glad to see that this worked. I'm looking forward to trying this out
Nice! Im glad to see the suggestion worked out for you!
Amazing discovery Jeremy!!! As always you push the envelope in crafting :) As a long time subscriber, I always thoroughly enjoy your videos!! Great job mate!!
Honestly, so satisfying to watch this, so happy to see it work so well ♥
I already tried this on strips of hobby EVA sheets. Works like a charm.
Hey Jeremy, if you want a big scale mat, maybe you could 3d print your own meter long texture roll. Maybe a modular one where you can screw a roller into another roller like a silencer. Would certainly make an interesting video.
I agree! 3d print a really long roller! Also i think you could combine techniques. Textured roller roads with sand and stones pressed into the sides like the previous flexible road video.
I’m curious to see how you use the rollers and caulk on a battle mat to get a continuous pattern.
Thanks for the fun exploration!
I watched your three last videos at least 3 times each in a row!
Can't wait to see your next attempt of a full battle mat!
Hi Jeremy…been following you for some time know….just became a subscriber. Love your vids… keep it up..cheers Philip from South Africa
Outstanding work once again.
Shoot some hot glue into that small silicone mold! Hot glue is spectacular for casting into silicone molds! It picks up detail surprisingly well, and it is cured and ready for paint in as little time as it takes to cool off. It peels right out of the silicone, no problem. I have had issues with air bubbles and I don't really know a good way to prevent them with hot glue, and occasionally you do miss a spot and not realize it until after you demold the piece and see holes in it. Even with those issues (which are really minor IMO) it is a great fast way to cast in silicone.
I know "casting mediums for silicone molds" wasn't the point of this video, but I still wanted to share! 😁
For the air bubbles, could you anneal the hot melt while in the mould by finding the melting point of the glue and using an oven? The silicone should be fine at those temperatures but it would give the hot melt glue a chance to degas.
@bbasmdc possibly. I've never tried. Actually never even thought about it. Honestly I really don't care about the air bubbles myself, I mostly mention them for the sake of transparency for anyone who may want to use hot glue in a silicone mold but would stress over such things. I am very much a "that's close enough" type of crafter! 😆
Jeremías u are a craft oss! God... is amazing crafting 🎉🎉🎉
Really great to hear you think through the process. Fantastic video!
This is really cool. I think I'm going to use this for costume creations as well. I bet that works great against a heavy canvas.
Another material I've been using is maskmaking latex. Its a little more expensive but very flexible
Yay! My friends were just talking about trying something like this yesterday! 😄
Fantastic use or these materials!! 🤩
In few weeks you'll see some new gaming board on internet with this idea!! 🎉
I love your techinques so much, finding ways to make great looking terrain that is affordable and realtively fast to create is a boon to all us gamers! Thanks!
This is GENIUS and opens up a whole world of possibilities 🤯
This is brilliant, definitely going to give it a try
Jeremy, you have blown my mind. I've been dwelling on your technique for the last three weeks. I've been working on building a set of board games. I need to make rigid textured walls and floors that are repeatable and fast. I going to use the 230 on pva and black paint covered chip board for sci fi walls, floors and doors. Great sci fi rollers over at Curown Made. Modular corners, walls and doors - stackable. I have 18 games across 5 genres and this will have me making terrain and props in 1/10th of the time. When I get something I'll send you some pictures. Thanks man. Rick, in Memphis
Great Video as usual! Cornstarch at 1:1 ratio will allow it to cure a much thicker layer. I would also be a great mold release.
man that is cool... I hope this leads to a full project.
Wooooow, I totally forgot this channel existed! So glad you showed up on my feed!
Welcome back!
@@BlackMagicCraftOfficial thank you sir! Don't plan to lose track of your channel again my dude!