First off, thank you so much for the kind words gang. It was a real pleasure having the chance to think about dungeons again and how to approach that with some freshness. I have to admit, its pretty satisfying to finally get a product out there that I think (hopefully) matches what many tabletop players have had in their heads for so many years.

I really hope people enjoy these as much as I enjoyed making them!



A lot of time was spent in early development prototyping the tight corridor issue. TerraClips uses a "clean modularity" standard so that you can design a 3D, multi-level layout that cleanly links back into itself. To accommodate 5' or 10' corridors within that construct is basically a gigantic puzzle full of dozens of unique pieces (both floors and walls). Not impossible mind you, just really extensive and impractical (nearly a release in and of itself).

In the short term some have already mentioned creative solutions. For the most part, due to the impractical nature of tight corridors in a 3D walled environment, we often recommend a simple upscale of tighter corridor sections (to accommodate chubby fingers and giant swords). Another simple solution might be to add freefloating strips or overlays which tighten existing corridors in a fog-of war kind of way.

If the support was there, a 5'/10' expansion pack could technically be developed but its definitely its own thing due to the extensive content required to make it work.

Thanks for the reply Denny. People have shown me here and in other threads that with a little bit of imagination almost anything is possible with these sets. I dont think I'm likely to "kitbash" them since obtaining sets here in the UK has been a little difficult (currently I only have 1 box of each sewer/buildings/streets and 2 boxes of clips. It fits my small play area for now but we are planning on expanding the dining room into a kitchen/dinner with an 8-10 seater table sometime this year

As for supporting 5'/10' corridors I would have to say "count me in!" and I would certainly buy them as a stand alone product.

While I don't expect a concrete answer, I do hope the few release dates that estimate the end of August are incorrect.

Is there a question there? Or were indicating healthy impatience ("We wants it. We wants it now!")?
- Just not sure which you meant.

soooo....um.....dang! these look sweet. I have a couple of questions however. I'm assuming you've done play testing with various table top games and such? I'm just thinking about my D&D group and the whole "fog of war" type thing. How would you go about slowly revealing the dungeon if it's stacked all on top of each other like this? I'm not saying it's a negative thing, I'm just curious how you would recommend doing it?

the way I've done it is to have encountered scenes behind me covered with black cloth, with all the prompts and any encounter monsters that they immediately see. The players are around the table with an elevated stage , the stage usually has a flat tile battle map style, for outdoor and city scenes, if it's a dungeon I usually have a couple hallways and intersections, not laid out according to my map, but like set stages in a movie studio when the players going down a hall encounter a juncture I just I tell the players to move their miniatures over to a that cross-section they make their turn and then go back to the straight hallway, then if there's a door I placed the door in that one hallway at its appropriate place. That way they don't meta game and know what's ahead, and I don't have a gigantic set that won't fit on the table. but when I get to the encounter I reach behind my table and pull out the encounter scene, which might be the other side of that door in the hallway. If you think like Hollywood does in making movies it actually is much more exciting for the players then a giant grant set. I also like to do a lot of sets with one wall open to the players slightly elevated so that it's closer to the players eye level, the imagination can get more captured at this view then a Birdseye view.