Thingiverse
Double Domino Havoc - A 3D printed Game of Skill and Chance by Flashsolutions
by Thingiverse
Last crawled date: 4 years, 5 months ago
A few years ago, I designed a game called “Board Dominoes” which was sold online at TheGameCrafters.com website and thru my own website. I still play the game often with friends and family and everyone loves it.
Someone recently asked me if I was still selling the game and it dawned on me that now that I had a 3D printer, I could actually make a newer version of it in plastic and share it with those who have access to a 3D printer.
Since the 3D version would not be played on a game board any longer, I have renamed the game “Double Domino Havoc” in honor of how I have come to learn the game is actually played. You will learn this too should you decide to print it.
The game comes in two sizes, but I am only sharing the travel size version here since it can be printed in one print operation. Each rack takes approximately 7 hours to print and the number of racks you print depends on how many players are going to play the game (up to 8).
I prefer the numbered dominoes versus the ones with dots. The dominoes are not included in the 3D print. You can purchase a Mexican Train Fun Size Numbered Dominoes double 12 set for use with up to 8 players or a double nine set for playing with four to six players.
The 3D print creates a single rack which contains sections for holding dominoes. You will need one rack for each person who wishes to play.
The object of the game is simple, be the first person to move 6 dominoes from the tray area of the rack to play zone. But winning the game is not as easy as it sounds. Read the rules of doubles to learn why.
Someone recently asked me if I was still selling the game and it dawned on me that now that I had a 3D printer, I could actually make a newer version of it in plastic and share it with those who have access to a 3D printer.
Since the 3D version would not be played on a game board any longer, I have renamed the game “Double Domino Havoc” in honor of how I have come to learn the game is actually played. You will learn this too should you decide to print it.
The game comes in two sizes, but I am only sharing the travel size version here since it can be printed in one print operation. Each rack takes approximately 7 hours to print and the number of racks you print depends on how many players are going to play the game (up to 8).
I prefer the numbered dominoes versus the ones with dots. The dominoes are not included in the 3D print. You can purchase a Mexican Train Fun Size Numbered Dominoes double 12 set for use with up to 8 players or a double nine set for playing with four to six players.
The 3D print creates a single rack which contains sections for holding dominoes. You will need one rack for each person who wishes to play.
The object of the game is simple, be the first person to move 6 dominoes from the tray area of the rack to play zone. But winning the game is not as easy as it sounds. Read the rules of doubles to learn why.