I’ve
played around a bit with Terraclips terrain, and why not give the different
boxes a short review each. Terraclips are made by World Works Games in
cooperation with Wyrd Miniatures.
Terraclips
is cardboard terrain, and all components are made of very solid, durable, cardboard.
All pieces are printed on both sides.
The
larger pieces are stuck together with clips, sold separately, and the smaller
pieces are supposed to be pushed together. The latter works so-so, and I have
started to super-glue the small pieces together. This of course means that the
pieces takes more space, compared to if everything is stored flat, but I think
the fact that I actually will find what I need when I need it more than
compensates for this.
So
what will you get in this set?
Walls,
with and without doors: 18 x 3” walls, 18 x 6”
Walls
for angular floor sections: 8 x short (approx. 4”), 8 x long (approx. 8”)
Double
sided floors: Eight 3”x3”, four 3”x6” and eight 6”x6”
13
angular floor sections and 5 angular corridor sections
Removable
wall toppings: 3 long and 5 short
Doors
for all the door openings
7
chairs, 2 tables, 2 bookcases and a lectern
2
stairs
2
spike traps
One
dungeon entry portal
14
columns
51
tokens
With
the stuff from this box you could build quite a lot, on multiple levels. I even had
pieces over after building this.
Here
a party surrounded by undead.
Or
this, from our last D&D session, with a sarcophagus from the Vaults of Ruin
set.
In
D&D you usually see 2” corridors, and that can easily be solved by resting
the walls on the clamps, and placing them free-standing on your board. This
could be used for rooms also, and gives a much more flexible solution. Good for
your average D&D session, when you might need to build new corridors and
rooms on the fly, as the party advances.
As
you can see this is a very useful set if you happen to do dungeon adventures.
Highly recommended!
Other sets, that might be reviewed sometime...:
Vaults
of Ruin
Prison
of the Forsaken
Building
of Malifaux
Streets
of Malifaux
Sewers
of Malifaux
