Lego terrain

A shot without mini figs.

Modular Standards - L-Gauge

Refuge At Kingvern Hill (Rocks) | Cole Blood | Flickr

First of all I wanted to say thank you to everybody who helped me with this build by providing me great feedback and providing me some fantastic ideas, so thank you once again. Initially The build was going to be ww2 but I decided to change it last minute due to some complication. So hopefully you all enjoyed the build and expect some more unique stuff in the future.

DMs: Design a custom terrain! Players: Mix and match to make a custom character!In this creation, DMs can use the terrain tiles, all the correct size for a DnD map, to spruce up the map and make it 3D. Additionally, they can place the monsters on it. Included here are a beholder, a mimic, a mindflayer, a gelatinous cube, and Tiamat. Nearly every piece has a stud to attach a character for play. The players can mix and match the heads representing various races with the bodies representing…

A closer look at the bottom side of the flexible terrain . Essentially it's a lattice of large leaf elements, reinforced with some 1L bars with clips in the places where no anti-stud is present. The top is 1x2 plates. instagram fullplatebuilds.com

Week 5 of Rogue Olympics - Building with less then 101 pieces! The theme was "Wild" for this week. For my build I made a Gnome wandering through the forest, making friends with the animals :) The build uses 100 pieces in total .

This shot illustrates my two favorite tips about SNOT terrain. First, we have roughly the same segment of terrain built twice, but once with the studs oriented across the hill (left) and once with the studs oriented downhill (right). The one on the left is much cleaner because it lacks the "jaggies" from stacked slopes and the stud holes in the side of the wedge bricks. Second, this shot is brightly lit from overhead, so that there are strong shadows on the vertical faces. That makes the…

Today we’re looking at a beautiful build by Marius Herrmann aka @steponabrick on Instagram. Taken straight from the screen of “Ghost of Tsuhima”, Marius captures the Arrow Peak Shrine with its sacred architecture and breathtaking landscape, especially the tree, which features branches that dangle from flexible hoses. Walk through the incredible details and composition with us!

Third step: once all the modules are placed it is time to add all the trees, minifgs, grass, plants, buidings and other elements you want to include in the diorama.