D&D Accessories: Terrain That Will Really Bring You Places
There’s nothing better than showing up at D&D night to a new piece of terrain on the DM’s table. Where your adventures will take you today.
1. Deep Dark Dungeons
Complete with a cage, pillars, multiple rooms, and the detail work to make this look like the shrunk down version of any renn faire ground. The Deep Dark Dungeon set nails everything I’d want in a tabletop castle. As you can probably tell from the picture, this would require a fair amount of assembly, and comes unpainted. But all of the pieces are flat, meaning when you’ve spent enough weeks here and are ready to move on this set will be easy to store until you need it again.
2. Sailing Ship
My husband and I have been deep into the Once Piece pit recently. Which means that one of our weekly tabletop games is definitely going to find itself on the high seas sooner or later. This WizKids ship comes with all of the details and grids to let you characters explore or battle their way across the ocean. Will you encounter pirates or new and interesting monsters? Who knows!
3. Stock Your Pub
This isn’t a building or terrain as much as the fillings for it. But if you’ll be filling your fantasy city with places to explore, at some point those characters are going to find their way to the pub. Make sure yours looks incredible with all of the kegs and tables that they could ever ask for. And is that a fireplace and bear rug? It sure is!
4. Lava Cave
I’m going to be honest with you, I’m not sure how often I would use this one. It’s a lava river set, and I can count the number of times my various GMs have sent me to active volcanoes on one hand. But this set is so cool it makes me want to take that fantasy field trip just for the excuse to get it. The little details and textures are amazing with a paint job that makes the lava look like lava. If you’re as impressed as me but already ran the rivers of magma arc of your game, the shop has a bunch of sets which are all compatible with each other and also show the same level of detail, care, and love for tabletop RPGs.
5. Port Tavern
Whether you need an inn, tavern, house, or just someplace for your players to hang out in, this building has got you covered. The two story modular building comes apart for easy peering at the goings on inside. And in there there’s plenty of room for all sorts of character mischief.
What’s your favorite terrain set? Do you have any tabletop terrain goals? Mine has to be the amazing collection of custom sets Dimension 20 always use. Do you prefer a visual D&D aid, or are you a theater of the mind person? Let us know in the comments!
Happy Adventuring!
