New desert dungeon tiles! The original set was pretty hastily thrown together as part of a larger 40×40 adventure map. This one is a full set with tile floors, stone floors, and desert sand.

It’s also a hybrid set, featuring both 2d and 3d paper models. There are foldable paper models of stairs, platforms, and an obelisk (with three different styles).

I know it’s tooting my own horn, but this is a pretty cool set and will fit with any Egyptian (or similar theme).  Anyone out there still gaming with the Al-Qadim setting for Forgotten Realms?

Pulp fiction lovers can go all Indiana Jones with this set. It will also work for all the Prince of Persia knock-off games I envision coming after the new movie hits theaters this summer.

Print and cut carefully, and don’t forget to send me your photos!

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One of those egregious omissions in the Stone Kingdom terrain set has been rectified. You can add 30-, 45-, and 60-degree turns to your castle and dungeon corridors. I’ve also created a 3-way junction using the 60-degree turns for added spice.

I’m not including any rules for how to use the triangular “gap” space in the turn, I’ll leave that up to you game masters. If you have a suggestion, please feel free to comment on this posting and share your idea.

Three classics today, each a 40×40 inch adventure map to baffle, bruise, and bewilder your players. These do not have actual adventures to go with them, that’s your job.

Be sure to give yourself lots of space and print out any furniture, traps, or other items to fill up said dungeons.
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I gave you music for them, now I’m giving you a list of what to call them when you get there.

Use the list to populate maps, stories, riddles, or more.

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So, not every encounter is with a slavering beast or rotting undead. Sometimes it’s in court, wooing a maiden or persuading the local baron. Sometimes it’s shopping in the bazaar or at the county fair. Here are some inspirations for those rare, non-life-threatening gaming moments.

One tip when using these for non-combat situations, find a track that matches the setting and reuse that piece whenever the part returns to said setting. Basically, you’re creating a “theme song” for an area and as soon as you replay it, the players are back drawn in immediately.

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I’ve had a few requests for Castle terrain pieces, and there already is one. People, don’t be afraid of the Search box up top. In the meantime, here’s an oldie-but-goodie, the Castle Construction Kit. It’s nearly 40 pieces of castle building goodness.

Along with it, I highly recommend the Add-on pack for furniture and other useful stuff.

All the tiles are the standard 1-inch square you’re used to and will work with the newer Stone Kingdom series.

What’s a fantasy adventure without a trip into some forgotten or monster-overrun mine?

Rail tracks, pools of water and lava, chasms, bridges, and more await you and your party. There’s also several large Plain and Cracked dirt terrain pieces to play around with. It isn’t pretty, but it’s extremely useful.

Download Now: Stone Kingdom - The Mines (2110)

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Let’s see. I seem to remember how to do this…

Back with a download for you guys. I’m shelving the idea for #100 and instead, just moving forward with smaller, less time-consuming projects. Fear not, the concept won’t die, it may just be awhile in coming.

That said, take a look at the newest download, the Foundry set. Heat, molten steel, and cauldrons make up the lifeblood of many dwarven clans. Now you can build your own with troughs of molten metal and cauldrons filled with the hot stuff. There’s even a sample foundry: A complete 8×10 map for you to print and use as-is.