Thingiverse
The Fane of Bones
by Thingiverse
Last crawled date: 6 years, 2 months ago
After making all those skeletons (and seeing some of Dutchmogul's skeleton-themed scatter terrain on the Meepleverse Kickstarter) I decided I needed a properly terrifying dungeon for the undead to lurk in.
Welcome to the Fane of Bones. With each step, the floor cracks like dead twigs beneath your feet. The walls leer at you with death's own grin multiplied a thousand times. Every inch of everything seems built from the dusty bones of the undead, and all of it can come alive at any moment. The undead seem to fold out of the walls themselves! Are you a brave enough hero to challenge the Fane of Bones?
This miniature terrain is sized for Meepleverse and for the latest version of Pocket Tactics. The meeple miniatures featured in the pictures are mostly my designs (see my Meeples collection on my profile) but I also added in the archer and footman meeples from Meepleverse for the photos. You can print the floor pieces vertically or horizontally, and both ways has its advantages. I find that printing vertically uses less filament and prints quicker, but it's also more prone to failure and absolutely requires a raft. I printed all the pieces without supports, and the only piece I had any issue with was the altar, but it may have been because I printed it at 150% and my printer is a little janky. If I had the altar to print over, I'd print it upside down for best results. All of these prints were done on my Ender 3.
Welcome to the Fane of Bones. With each step, the floor cracks like dead twigs beneath your feet. The walls leer at you with death's own grin multiplied a thousand times. Every inch of everything seems built from the dusty bones of the undead, and all of it can come alive at any moment. The undead seem to fold out of the walls themselves! Are you a brave enough hero to challenge the Fane of Bones?
This miniature terrain is sized for Meepleverse and for the latest version of Pocket Tactics. The meeple miniatures featured in the pictures are mostly my designs (see my Meeples collection on my profile) but I also added in the archer and footman meeples from Meepleverse for the photos. You can print the floor pieces vertically or horizontally, and both ways has its advantages. I find that printing vertically uses less filament and prints quicker, but it's also more prone to failure and absolutely requires a raft. I printed all the pieces without supports, and the only piece I had any issue with was the altar, but it may have been because I printed it at 150% and my printer is a little janky. If I had the altar to print over, I'd print it upside down for best results. All of these prints were done on my Ender 3.