Dungeoneering.net

Archive for August, 2008

What? It’s dead useful for describing gardens, glens, and forests.

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I thought I’d done these already, but sure enough, there’s nothing on the site for crossing chasms and the like. There are both straight and diagonal bridges for your player-torturing fun. They also come in a variety of widths (1 to 3 inches wide).

The bridges are 8 inches across, but can be cut in the middle to make them shorter, or cut and use the Corridors pack to extend them even further.

Going with, yet again, a names list. Some are historical, some are simply made up. Enjoy!

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More 3D goodies for Stone Kingdom, this time I’ve put together two sizes of tables: 1×1 and 2×1.

Download, print, cut, and fold yourself some tables for halls, taverns, or inns.

You didn’t think we’d leave out the ladies now did you?  Again, fictional names with a decidedly otherworldly sound to them.

Well, “Male Fantasy” didn’t mess up my Google stats. Hopefully “Female Fantasy” won’t either!

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I just updated the FAQ with copyright info, since I seem to be getting a few inquiries of late. Not that I mind, I’m glad that people are interested and that people have the decency to email me asking permission.

I’ve been meaning to do the whole Creative Commons thing, but never did. Now I have. I’ve settled on the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License.

Translated: You can download it. You can share it (but keep my name attached). You can change it, but you must share your version. And above all else, you may not sell it!

There, that wasn’t so bad, now was it?

I felt bad about last week’s lackluster download. So, I got off my butt and finished up the Mean Streets starter. Mean Streets will go alongside Stone Kingdom and Starbase Omicron on Dungeoneering as its Modern counterpart. Stay tuned for more pieces in the coming weeks. I have streets nearly done with manholes and sidewalks and the whole nine yards.

This set contains what you need to get started: A base map, a few rooms, some wall pieces, and two types of doors.

Names that sound masculine, but have a decidedly fictional bend to them.

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