Atlantis reminds me a little bit to the World of Warcraft dungeon instance in Ashenvale, the "Blackfathom Deeps". BFD is a sunken city too with similar colour schemes like atlantis.

I love the set to far, and I think the modular wall placements are fantastic. If there is one thing I wish that the set had, it's a way to make walls that can be set at 45 degree angles. The current L and T connectors only allow for right angles.

-Steve

I also love the modular desing...once you have taken how to do it is a good thing to do more in the future (adding other posibilities as the 45 as you say and one to let do larger walls...a I not 90 not 45+90... I belive that I know how to do it and will try ... only paste a normal 90 but without "bending it" and I belive that it will work...) but I would love a miniset or kitbash with all that posibilities...and more kind of walls...

I will try to take pictures of what have build so far to show... And I hate the colums to cut and all that have circles in it... my fingers can't do it properly)

Currently I am trying to think of how to craft an Atlantean heliocentric orrery from cardstock.... As a link to Cydonia in an Archaeological Steampunk game.



I am also considering placing Atlantis close to the Hebrides, for arcane reasons of mine own.

So, in all likelihood I will soon begin to consider a possible future excursion into papercraft Atlantean architecture.

The Auld Grump, who would be a founding member of Procrastinators Anonymous, if he had ever gotten around to it.

Didn't the preview for the new pathfinder set have some machinery in it? That might give you some nice textures.

Hmmm, it looks like it contains a rather elaborate elevator... ornate enough to make a great basis for the orrery.



Thanks!

The Auld Grump

I just completed a marathon cardstock manufacturing where I made close to 30 wall tiles and something like 45 connecting columns. I plan to turn this into the basis of my sunken city of Rhest for use in my Red Hand of Doom campaign. I love the basic modularity of it, though I dearly wish there were more wall tile lengths as well as other angles besides right angles (hint: modders!!!). Those little curved parts on the columns are kind of a pain too, but I like the visual appearance of it. Overall the set has a Minoan feel, which I'm sure was intended since that was the original fabled location of Atlantis.

As the Rhestilorians in the adventure employed an eagle motif, and due to the idiosynchrocies of my homebrew setting (floating continents = very little real ocean), I had to downplay most of the fish decorations, limiting myself to one large fresco and one small one. The sphynxes (sphinxi?) will be redesignated as gryphons, and be judiciously employed about the ruins. I'll also be employing the upcoming swampwoods set for walkways around the main ruin. Prior to that preview I was intending to use the wooden fort walls from Skull Cove.

I have also adapted a few other sets to depict surrounding ruined and flooded buildings. Hilltop Encounters has some nice ruined walls, and I'll be using the Dungeon Entrance from Villageworks to depict the tops of mostly flooded buildings.

When we actually have these encounters, I'll try to rember to post pictures.


-Steve

There is a statue. Upper right of upper left picture: