I used to put a wooden board over my table to make it bigger but people kept leaning on it and it would tilt causing absolute chaos! Can't imagine playing on a table you can't rest your hands on to be honest.
If you're looking for a printable table that works a bit better you might want to check out gameframe. It basically bolts onto a normal table doesn't work like stagetop which I think is more suitable for rpg stuff like terrain etc, but works nicer I think for normal board games.
It is available to supporters on my patreon or ko-fi, links are in the description. There are 4 sizes of sliding container, the one I used in this video is the large one. Supporters also get access to models for D&D, accessories, and dice making tools for personal use. Alternatively, I'm sure you could find a free sliding container on thingiverse or printables.
I have a few, but the table in the video was printed on a Voron V2 with Revo hotend (0.6mm nozzle: 2 walls/top/bottom layers and 15% gyroid infill at 0.3mm layer height / 0.4mm nozzle: 3 walls/top/bottom layers and 15% gyroid infill at 0.2mm layer height)
@@MiniModelPaint Yes, all their models can be printed without supports and that's how I printed them. Most of the rails do have large sections of bridging, so it wouldn't hurt to test print one to make sure your printer can handle it, or if some support there may be beneficial.
Started printing my StageTop Table. Nice to see the first completed tables here.
Awesome video! Thank you for putting together such a detailed overview.
Thank you for a great product. I only scratched the surface of the components and possibilities. :)
I used to put a wooden board over my table to make it bigger but people kept leaning on it and it would tilt causing absolute chaos! Can't imagine playing on a table you can't rest your hands on to be honest.
If you're looking for a printable table that works a bit better you might want to check out gameframe. It basically bolts onto a normal table doesn't work like stagetop which I think is more suitable for rpg stuff like terrain etc, but works nicer I think for normal board games.
Thanks for the detailed review!
Awesome Video. I love the 3DM box you kept showing for your small parts. Do you have that file available anywhere to be able to print?
It is available to supporters on my patreon or ko-fi, links are in the description. There are 4 sizes of sliding container, the one I used in this video is the large one. Supporters also get access to models for D&D, accessories, and dice making tools for personal use. Alternatively, I'm sure you could find a free sliding container on thingiverse or printables.
How dare you say it's not practical?! It is!
It has to be..
I’m also working on my StageTop Table. What printer do you have and what are the settings you use?
I have a few, but the table in the video was printed on a Voron V2 with Revo hotend (0.6mm nozzle: 2 walls/top/bottom layers and 15% gyroid infill at 0.3mm layer height / 0.4mm nozzle: 3 walls/top/bottom layers and 15% gyroid infill at 0.2mm layer height)
@@geek-happens was it completely support-free? I'm just setting mine up, and wondering about adding supports to the rails...
@@MiniModelPaint Yes, all their models can be printed without supports and that's how I printed them. Most of the rails do have large sections of bridging, so it wouldn't hurt to test print one to make sure your printer can handle it, or if some support there may be beneficial.
The real question is: how much filament was this? :D
I don't remember exactly, but I bought roughly 10 to 12 rolls at once so it was cheaper ;)