Maybe you don’t want to leave your curved-stone paradise. Maybe you want to yell at some goblins to get off your lawn. Make your dreams come true with these combo curved walls/windows and never be cornered again.
Grab the files:
Patreon
MyMiniFactory
Thingiverse
Hans Gruber gets the drop on Christmas
Hans Gruber takes the quick way out of Nakatomi Plaza. Photo by Monica Jones
Yippee-ki-yay, motherfuckers! It’s Christmas time in Hollis, Queens!
“Die Hard” is my favorite Christmas movie, and Devon decided I needed this 3D-printed advent calendar in my life. He wasn’t wrong. I’m just another American who saw too many movies as a child, I guess.
Hans is attached to the calendar with a magnet, making it easy to slide him toward his well-tailored doom.
The file is from Otrodon at Cults3D. Devon printed it at 130% in order to make the writing legible, and he used the new Arachne wall generator.
Happy trails, Hans!
Don't let yourself be boxed in
Curved stone and open doorways/windows will add a sense of flair to your 3D-printed terrain.
Nobody can put Baby in a corner if there aren’t any corners. That’s just science.
Add more flow to your architecture by attaching doors and windows to curved walls. It’s perfect for porches, balconies, and multi-entrance boss rooms.
Grab the files:
Patreon
Thingiverse
MyMiniFactory
Just say no to ceremorphosis
Devon designed and printed this BG3-inspired astral prism to celebrate one of the best RPG video games we’ve ever played. Photo by Devon Jones
You might have heard of a little game called Baldur’s Gate 3. Devon and I saved the Sword Coast from the Netherbrain about a month ago, and he was inspired to design and 3D print his own astral prism.
Look, it was either make an astral prism or write Emperor porn fic. I think he made the right choice.
The underlay consists of translucent orange filament, and the runes are printed with Protopasta Metal-Composite PLA. He secured the lid with magnets, and remote-controlled fairy lights create the inner glow without the need to remove the lid.
Remote-controlled fairy lights create a glow from within. Photo by Devon Jones
DIY dead-dude storage facility
This 3D-printable loculus will add visual interest to your dungeons and crypts.
If you’ve ever wondered how you’re going to store all those dead bodies, we’ve got your back.
Devon thought about creating these tiles for years, and a Patron request finally got him moving. Based on the catacombs of Rome and the Draugr ruins from Skyrim, this is the perfect crypt accessory for keeping all those corpses from cluttering the floor. .
The loculus offers a number of options. For the slabs, there are empty slabs, a burial shroud and a skeleton. For the top, choose between a flat top and an arch. Placing a few flat-topped slabs around an arched slab is a great way to make it look like the central structure houses a corpse with high-end loot – I mean, someone worthy of such respect.
When you print this set in separate pieces, you can position the top/arch using filament in the holes at the boundary between the top and the bottom.
These tiles – especially the skeleton – are best printed on a resin printer. The skeleton bits are just too fine to work with FDM.
Each slab is printed separately, so you can pick what you want in each loculus, or use empty ones and add bits from minis.
Grab the files: