EnderToysLocking Dungeon Tiles - Masonry and Stone, Wargame Terrain for Tabletop 28mm Miniatures, 3D Printed Scenery

I purchased a set of this terrain to explore the possibility of using it as a cost effective alternative to Dwarven Forge products. My main concern was that the pieces would not match up well when used in combination with the Forge pieces. I have to say, I believe that they do fit with the Forge pieces, though with a very small difference in height, and the wall widths are different as well.The images that I have are the completed terrain pieces that I have painted, set up next to Forge pieces that I also painted. I used the same paint scheme on both sets, though I had to prime the printed sets.One of the main drawbacks that I found for this set was the fact that the stones were not textured in their print, and were all pretty flat. You simply do not have the detail that Forge pieces have. Another drawback is the durability of the product. The molded forge pieces are quite durable, where the printed pieces seem as if they would break if dropped, and are very lightweight in construction. Some of the floor on the pieces also looked as if they had very small holes in them, likely from the printing process getting thin in those areas.Some of the pros are that the pieces painted up very nicely, nicer than I had thought they would with the lack of texture. Another pro is that these always seem to be available for purchase, where Forge sets always seem to be out of stock.But if you are looking for detailed pieces, I would turn to Dwarven Forge. If you want some cheaper sets that can all be painted quite easily and diversified, I would go with these. I might purchase another set to paint as a desert type ruin, or to paint up as internal castle walls, as the smooth stones would work well for those kinds of settings.

Finally picked up a basic dungeon terrain room. These dungeon tiles are very well done for 3D printed. You get 20 pieces for $30 (smaller basic set). Even with this number of pieces, you can do a lot of configurations. Picked up a can of good grey primer from WalMart, and after a few coats with little trying time in between, they were ready for use. I recommend using a matte finish spray to ensure paint doesn't chip or rub off. Comes with clips to connect the pieces together to make it easy to keep upcoming rooms aside and hidden until needed on the table.I will edit this comment as I acquire more sets and paint them.I am definitely going to be picking up more of the sets. Was glad to see some rounded corners and passageways in newly released sets.If you are a budget D&D/Pathfinder?Etc. player and can't afford Dwarven Forge or the like, these sets are for you!

Excellent 3d dungeon tiles. I bought several sets of these a couple weeks ago and I'm very satisfied with the product. They took paint without any issue (model master primer and army painter acrylic paint) and ended up looking fantastic. They shipped on time, and though one of the sets I ordered came with incorrect pieces (2 walls instead of the floor pieces), a couple emails to them got the issue fixed and the correct pieces sent out. My only issue with the product itself is that the bottoms of a lot of the pieces are printed inconsistently and have some gashlike marks. This is only on the bottoms though, every other surface is great.This product is a great and affordable dungeon tile set and I absolutely plan on buying more. If I can make any suggestions it would be to expand the variety of tiles, and to offer individual tiles, or offer packs of certain pieces (pack of corners, floors, doors, walls etc.).

This is my first time trying out a 3d printed product, and I am impressed with the EnderToys tiles. The pieces were free from imperfections and were easy to assemble and paint. I did it in four steps: a grey primer for the base coat, fine tip sharpie for the bricks, a mix of varnish and ink for depth, and a final coat of varnish.

Fantastic print quality, great overall quality and durability, and fast shipping!Be aware, the clips are not compatible with any of the major systems available.If you ONLY intend to use these tiles from this specific vendor, I'm sure you will be pleased with the results.(side-note: if you have a 3D printer (or a friend that has one), and some software, you can do what I did and make 'adapter' clips with this clip on one side, and the more standard clip on the opposite side so they will connect.)Depending on your other set(s), there may some slight height differences in the floor tiles and spacing issue width-wise for walls due to the variations in different system connecting wall-floor systems.The print quality is really good though... if you need lots of tiles and things, but don't have your own 3d printer, EnderToys is the place to get your tiles!

The terrain is some of the best looking terrain that I have ever used on my gamming table. The set is very easy to put together and take apart, painting is quite easy if you fallow the instructions on there web site. I will be buying more sets of there terrain soon. If you like playing D&D buy a few set soon your player will love using them.

Very nice. Assembled and ready to use. Can't wait to add to my game. Thanks.Update: all the sets I have ordered are awesome. I've purchased several at this point. There are a few try to be bought, but curious, will there be more variety in future, or just the ones you've got so far. I'm this far happy and will probably continue to add to my going collection.

Very cool and fun to paint. A little expensive for what you get but less than other brands. I am buying more. I sprayed it with primer and then painted.

Very good for the price

So after priming, hand painting and using flock (purchased separately) to detail two sets of this product, I have mixed feelings. I wonder if there was a better way to print them so that the (very noticeable) print lines weren't visible in the end product. Specifically the tiles and the tops of the walls have very visible print lines. The doors were not detailed and despite my best efforts I couldn't really get them to look good. I'm not a fan of the clip system either as it really feels like I have to force them together. I'm scared for the day I decide to reorganize the dungeon and have to pull the pieces apart.I guess it was an okay purchase for $30-40 but I wish the quality had been better with the print job.

The Endertoyz dungeon tiles were my entry-level drug for modular RPG terrain. They are solid value for what they are: basic, 3d printed tiles.Pros: relatively inexpensive and Amazon will drop them right at your door. Very modular, with enough variety to produce a fair number of different layouts...if you buy enough sets. Fairly durable. Easy to use (they use a plastic pin system but it is much easier on the fingers than the ones WizKids uses on their Warlock Tiles. Light.Cons: 3d printed and it shows with fairly visible print lines. Extremely uniform pieces - every tile looks identical. Features are very basic. Not a ton of variety. They come unprimed and ship in a variety of colours, so you'll need to prime and paint them.Overall: My ranking of modular dungeon terrain goes Locking Dungeon Tiles (these)<Dragon Tiles<Warlock Tiles<Dwarven Forge. In other words, these are the most basic that you can get, but they are cheap and do the job.However, you run the risk of wanting more. And if you start buying Dwarven Forge, you'll never look at these again. They aren't even in the same ballpark.

Looks good, would have been nice if it was painted or had the option of either blank or painted

Très beau produit! Je le recommande! Les details sont bien et faciles a faire ressortir lors du peinturage! J en ai commandé un deuxieme en cadeau!