Great job! Love the idea of adding drawers to hold all manner of figures and terrain!For extra peace of mind, i would consider some screw in clasps that can hold all the panels together so its less likley to shift if you bump it, or heaven forbid lean on an edge 😅
I ended up using a free ping pong table for my playing surface, which goes over a plywood table top. It gives a 9'x5' playing area in one configuration and a 10'x4.5' playing surface in another. The 2nd one works best for me, as it provides space for models not yet deployed, models removed from the game, the rule books, and dice rolling to one side. If does require a larger room to set up in, though.
@@CratersCraft It does. I have a finished basement, but it still takes up a good part of it. I store terrain and miniatures under the table and in a shelf mounted to the ceiling above it between the lights. There is enough room on either side for players to walk around the table.
Some pegs and holes drilled into the sides of the top panels might help hold them together. If you are really adventurous, several strong magnets could be used between each of them to hold them together. Careful with the magnet polarity though.
@@CratersCraft mine doesn't hang over the sides of my table as much as yours does, but I have 3 floofy squigs who get curious about my games and a furry attack squiq who gets jealous when I spend time gaming.
Great job! Love the idea of adding drawers to hold all manner of figures and terrain!For extra peace of mind, i would consider some screw in clasps that can hold all the panels together so its less likley to shift if you bump it, or heaven forbid lean on an edge 😅
Thanks ! Indeed the next step is some clamps 😅
Unsupported overhanging edges make me nervous :s That's one stray hip or lean away from disaster.
Honestly with the weight and the mat it’s quite safe but yeah you don’t want to lean on it. Since then I attached all the plank together with hooks :)
That is SO cool !
Thanks !!
I ended up using a free ping pong table for my playing surface, which goes over a plywood table top.
It gives a 9'x5' playing area in one configuration and a 10'x4.5' playing surface in another. The 2nd one works best for me, as it provides space for models not yet deployed, models removed from the game, the rule books, and dice rolling to one side.
If does require a larger room to set up in, though.
Good idea ! But indeed you need some space
@@CratersCraft It does. I have a finished basement, but it still takes up a good part of it. I store terrain and miniatures under the table and in a shelf mounted to the ceiling above it between the lights. There is enough room on either side for players to walk around the table.
@@GeneJordan with a basement, I would have gone that way also. But I am sharing my war room with the kids gaming room so I had to adapt 😅
J'adore ton accent !
Oh merci 😊
Some pegs and holes drilled into the sides of the top panels might help hold them together.
If you are really adventurous, several strong magnets could be used between each of them to hold them together. Careful with the magnet polarity though.
I used some clamps on the side and it works great. You just have to be careful to not lean on the tabletop :)
@@CratersCraft mine doesn't hang over the sides of my table as much as yours does, but I have 3 floofy squigs who get curious about my games and a furry attack squiq who gets jealous when I spend time gaming.
Démontable = parfait :)
Haha merci !
Trop bien !
Merci !
I like it.
Thanks !
Thanks !
Good job!
Thanks !
I love the idea and that sexy French accent 😅
Merci !