Hi. Our April 2021 Kickstarter ‘All In’ has recently concluded and featured the many dungeon, cave, outdoor and stretch goal files. Our Indoor themed expansion is a new Kickstarter which will launch in around a month. The indoor files will be at a Kickstarter exclusive discount of $49 which will include all unlocked stretch goals (we have some cool ideas, such as sewer tiles).

Hi Kris, I’ve had a look and the fort doors are definitely in the zip folder. Due to the fact that everytime we’ve had a stretch goal release, I’ve had to modify the zip folder and re-upload it to our website, it’s possible at some point that particular file somehow was ommitted. I will email you that file in a few hours as soon as I get home, apologies for the error. Jay.

Love it. I especially like your take on the dungeon hexes, they really pop. Fantastic work and thanks for sharing.

They are designed to print without supports Enrique! No supports are needed.

Looks amazing!

Sure will! Watch this space!

Hi! Frosthaven terrain is definitely on our future terrain projects list, but first we need to finish out the final remaining terrain theme from Gloomhaven which we haven't designed yet: Indoor-Themed Terrain. This project will entail a complete set of town-themed terrain pieces to give everyone the chance to really build out any of the scenario themes from the base game. We have already begun initial design work on this upcoming Kickstarter campaign, and hope to have a good selection of terrain and stretch goals in the near future. For Frosthaven terrain we need to wait until we have a scenario book in-hand so we can thoroughly examine the contents and scenario themes in order to come up with the most appropriate extra terrain elements possible that will match the game's levels and themes. The All-In Pledge as it stands right now will only cover the terrain that is currently released up to this point. Any future terrain we release moving forward will have its own cost associated with it, as only the previous terrain was covered in our last Kickstarter campaign. Hopefully that answers your questions!

Looking awesome Kris!

Also, another tip - I use an old bench sander and lightly sand the tops of my cave hexes to get a nice flat finish on those. It’s not essential but I like the results. I just hold each hex tile down onto the sanding belt, you quickly get the hang of how much pressure to apply.

No problem. That sounds like a good plan! 163 is the biggest number required, thankfully the others aren’t quite as numerous - caves are 150, wood is 112 and outdoor 106.

From our website, you can see the same difference in layer height that you're referring to as "blobs" on the hexes in the lower left tile pieces. It comes down to layer height and the fact that the tile itself has slightly raised sections in its design, which manifest themselves thusly.

Hi. I can confirm that even Jeff and I have mixed results in terms of the tops of the dungeon hexes. I use the ‘standard’ .2 Cura profile and these settings vary between giving great, smooth, crisp results and then blobs/stripes across the top. I am yet to work out exactly what it takes to get consistent results but it seems to be to do with how the printer is running/bed level rather than the slicer settings, because as I mention, I have achieved excellent results with the standard Cura profile. I have never been too worried about it though to be honest, I find once painted the artefacting across the top just makes it look dungeon-y and helps individualise what would otherwise be four repeating patterns.

Welcome!! It’s a fantastic hobby, great to have you along 🙂

Hi there. This is totally a personal preference thing, there is no right or wrong answer. There are different schools of thought, some only print a small number of items in case there is an issue mid-print, thereby minimising the wasted time/filament. Some are happy to risk a print issue and fill the print bed. It means a much longer print time but you get through a lot more models with less time continually swapping out prints. I personally think its all about finding the happy medium between the two extremes. For me, the sweet spot is printing around 8 floor hexes which takes around 8 hours. This means in a 24 hour cycle, I can put a print on when I get up in the morning. Go to work, put a new print on when I get home, then put a new print on before I go to bed. This maximises the efficiency of my printer based on my daily habits.

Magnet compatibility is progressing well, a prototype proof of concept has been finalised and the necessary modifications to each and every file is being made to allow for the magnetisation. You can see an example of how it works towards the end of this video https://youtu.be/arkhRtL7OdM We’ll post a KS update and send an email once it officially releases.

Hi there. The print list in the guide is simply an itemised list of how many of each piece you need to guarantee assembly of any of the 95 core Gloomhaven scenarios. The theming of each of those pieces is totally up to the user. If you have already printed a full dungeon set per the guide, the question of how many more pieces of each theme that you print depends a lot on what you want to achieve. For example - let’s look at Echo Chamber (scenario 24). This is a very large scenario and if you wanted to assemble it faithfully as per the scenario book, it is entirely cave themed. Therefore, you’d probably want to follow the print list again in the cave versions to be able to build out all of Echo Chamber. However, if you’re not worried about mixing themes, you could just assemble some rooms as dungeon perimeters and some as cave and only print what you need in cave theme. It really is a pretty subjective situation, everyone’s milage may vary. The best approach in my humble opinion is to be guided by whatever the next scenario is that you’re preparing for yourself/game group. Identify what scenario that is, have a look at what you have printed thus far, and then go about printing/painting whatever it is you need, in the applicable theme, to build out the scenario in the way you want it. If the theming you want to introduce hasn’t been printed yet, you can use your dungeon set as placeholder pieces to assemble the scenario how you want it which will allow you to very accurately compile a list of what you need to print. Hope this helps. 😊

Hiya. Thanks for bringing that to our attention, we’re looking into it and will report back.

Our next Kickstarter may just happen to be indoor themed…

You're quite welcome. Thanks for bringing the issue to our attention.

Thank you for bringing this to our attention! I will go work on getting a fix to this file and make it available for everyone shortly. Stay tuned!