I am SO happy with how this project turned out! Look at that LAVA! The thumbnail gives you the best idea of what it looks like in real life, in the video its a bit overly bright in places but DAMN! Ahem. Yes, so I like my new tiles, and I hope you will too! 😁 SLOPE DIMENSIONS AND TEMPLATES Two 1" thick tiles of XPS foam, cut to 6" by 6", though you could use 4 tiles of 1/2" foam. I also made two of these half width (6x3") to work as thinner slopes. Link to the slope templates on patreon: www.patreon.com/posts/52477657 FLOOR TILES DIMENSIONS AND TEMPLATES The floor tiles were 1/2" thick XPS foam cut to 3x3" and 6x6" pieces, with a few 3x1.5" pieces which allow me to 'shift' the 3" tiles along wherever I want, so they're rarely in a weird looking grid. I also made 8 of each type of corner tile using these templates: www.patreon.com/posts/mountainblocks-42548273 These shapes were originally from the mountainblocks video, but were used to make special ground tiles in the grasslands video and caverns video. One type (convex) which can cover the top of the block, and another type (concave) which is slightly smaller and can slot up to the edge of a block to be used as a corner where the block is a wall. LED STRIP BUYING TIPS These LED strips you can get from amazon through my equipment list which helps support the channel, but you can also get from other places (which costs the channel if you don't buy from amazon, so please consider becoming a patron!) Ebay is a good source usually, and you can also try aliexpress. Both have a wider range of available strips including more varied lengths and cheaper versions without dimmers. For these lightboxes you want white (sometimes called daylight) LEDs, and you want to check the spacing of the LEDs, you should get 300 LEDs per 5 metres as a general standard - but it's good to check. Also check they can be cut! They're usually labelled with little scissors where it's safe to. Finally, I would not use RGB LEDs. They have far less LEDs per metre in my experience and don’t work well with using inks to get subtle colour differences - you're kind of locked into very specific shades. STEEL TIN CAN TIPS AND SAFETY Tin (Steel) is safe enough to use if you're reasonably careful, I cut most of mine from (steel) tin can lids with scissors. Made sure you're wearing thick gloves when cutting and handling, I use some woodworking gloves. If you want to make doubly sure the tin isn't sharp, use a metal nail file along the edges to round it off.
Everyone seems to be misunderstanding what I meant to say - I was meaning paper towels ARE what Americans call kitchen roll (kitchen roll is what we call it) 😅 Probably my fault in the way I phrased it 😂
Incredible work as always dude! The lava looks so cool and the undertile lighting system is genius and opens up so many ideas! Liek blessed fairy pools or cave rooms with glowing mushrooms or crystals, your work is always a great inspiration!
Awesome video! Great lava effects! I know your players will love you for sending them to the elemental plane of fire! Glad it's not my characters! Take care and great work as always!
These look awesome! I really have to spend more time crafting; I'm so far behind it's embarrassing! I love seeing all your new ideas and plans come out 😊 Keep up the great work!
Thank you! And you're not the only one falling behind, I'm only just managing to finish off some more stone walls to make bigger dungeons (I only made 27 originally😅)
As always brilliant! That translucent fimo is perfect for that kind of application but as far as I see there are more colours that means it may be used for water/fontain/portal/spell/magic gem/bottle/even stained glass window effects. Mixing several colours sculpture into some kind of whirlpool in frame and it makes perfect portal. Great inspiration.
Paper Towels - Im am 56 years old American and yeah, thats what we call them where I live. Enjoying catching up on your videos. Just got back into my gaming crafts.
really loved the way you did the lighting, Im currently working on a portal made with clear hot glue and the lighting effect I wanted were kind of a mystery but after seeing how well those LED strips worked I have a nice place to start with alot less trial and error. Thanks!!!!!
An alternative to the LED's possibly is EL panels. come in a variety of colours and you can cut it down to shape. its a very thin sheet so you may not need the box either
@@RPArchiveOfficial The real trick is figuring out less expensive adjectives for your search terms to emphasize brightness per $, instead of featuring some other selling points (such as accurate color temperature or tripod mounting solutions) which could matter to, say, a professional photographer or videographer (i.e. someone accustomed to dropping loads of cash on gear). For example, compare prices on amazon for the search results of "tracing box" vs. "light panel."
So was I just supposed to find out Hell is actually mostly blue from a RUclips table top gaming diy video? Cause brimstone is just an old name for sulfur and sulfur = blue lava, apparently!?
Hey, Great video! Side note, American here and at least in the Midwest, I have never heard anyone call them a "Kitchen Roll" I have only ever heard them called Paper Towels or "a Brawny" (Brand Name) by about 2 people lol.
With the crackled panels, you could also paint yellow or bright orange in then dry brush the black on for a lava under the surface look and more contrast to the panels color pallette
Very cool! I have been looking at a cheap way to light a board and this does seem like the best. Was looking at those cheap light boards at first but they aren't that bright and cost 15$ roughly.
I honestly have ZERO interest in playing DnD or other tabletop games - But I find making these terrain pieces incredibly satisfying to watch and when I buy a house I'm absolutely dedicating a large area to building.
Someone seems to have pranked you, convincing you that Americans say "kitchen roll." Never in my 50 years of living all over these United States -- eastern, southeastern, southwestern, northwestern, and the Hawaiian islands -- have I ever heard a single person refer to paper towels as anything but paper towels. When you said "kitchen roll," I assumed it was a Brit-ism, related to bog roll (which for us is toilet paper). Whatever. :) Terminology aside, yours is still my favorite channel for learning terrain-building, and I'll be starting as soon as my order for foam comes in. Happy gaming, mate!
9 out of 10 times when you go "in the US, I think you call it "this" " it's super helpful. All I could think about was who in the US calls paper towels "kitchen rolls" lol I think someone may have been messing with you there. Great video as always tho! The lava will definitely be my next project for a campaign finale coming up 😊
Love your videos. I'm from the US and never heard anyone call Paper Towels "kitchen roll", LOL Maybe it's a regional thing - some areas in the US have funny names for things.
That lava did turn out awesome! I've nevee heard of transluscent clay before. Were you drinking only decaf tea? That was a lot of tea! I noticed you didn't have the "caffeine shake". Haha. With the lighting panel underneath your lava tiles, did you need to add spacer panels underneath the non-lava tiles to make everything uniform and flat?
Pfft, that was not a lot of tea 😅 there was a time I'd drink 2-3 cups an hour while working! Remember it's not as strong as coffee ;) Yeah I added a spacer to match then with mountain blocks and my 3" spacer blocks, which go under the other tiles. I could make it all thinner but then I'd need more thinner spacers and it's easier to use what I already have :)
Very old televisions gad massively thick, dark glass screens. Consider shattering one and using the smaller bits as obsidian and the larger pieces can be used as practice for faceting paste jewelry. When finished, they can be mounted and used as paste jewelry sellable at your local theater company or markets.
Kitchen roll? I've never heard of them being called that. Volcanic glass can be lots of colors but usually it's black or dark green. I think I have heard of it being amber too though.
The stained play sand might not look as good for the rough, rockier terrain you were going for, but it looks very similar to the black sand beaches in Hawaii. So maybe still an option if you want a seaside volcano!
I'm not sure how hot foam can go but modelling clay like Sculpey can be cured at much lower temperatures than it says on the packaging - as low as my oven will go. I've done this often and the only difference is you have to leave it in for a lot longer. It also has the perk that these low temps won't cause any blackening.
Interesting to know! I did actually lower the temps from the packet for this to avoid plaqueing in the clay, but I didn't know how low it could go - might be worth playing with!
@@RPArchiveOfficial Checked an info page and while I couldn't find whatever made me start doing it this way I did get this... "for every 10 degree C (18 F) loss in temperature, a reaction will proceed half as fast -- or in reverse, for every 10° C or 18° increase, the polymerization rate will double." Basically, it takes a lot longer and while some have said there is a minimum temperature required I haven't run into that limit in a conventional oven yet. This is from a ridiculous amount of info on baking polymer clay - glassattic.com/polymer/baking.htm
Honestly, I love these and EVERY video you’ve done! I’m curious if you think your current system could be adapted to a sci-fi setting? Not just 40k, but say Star Trek RPG?
@@RPArchiveOfficial mega! I think I’ll invest some time soon to make a mixed bunch of tiles, though the actual scatter terrain itself is throwing me off. Start with the basic base and work up I guess!
This looks really outstanding! I have two questions though 1) Before i spend the money, resources and time making it, would it be reasonably simple to make these slope pieces as grassland pieces instead, as lighter slopes? 2) Have you thought of making a water tile system? (rivers, waterfalls, shores, marsh, etc)
Love your work Matt! Quick question, is it very important that the foam is 15mm or half inch thick? I have 20mm foam, will that cause issues down the line? Cheers.
Now I think I can finally paint lava thx - oh and completely off topic - I think you'd make an excellent Doctor Who - just a thought - Jodi is leaving after this season :-)
I have never heard of paper towels being called kitchen roll. Here in Michigan we call them paper towels. However, America is a big place... I'm curious if other Americans call paper towels kitchen roll.
@@RPArchiveOfficial Aaaah, see that makes more sense xD It's happened to me before though, apparently it's popular in the southern U.S. to say Coke instead of soda, but I had never heard it even though that's where I'm at. I thought I was just becoming very oblivious. On topic though, this is awesome.
American’s do NOT call paper towels kitchen rolls. I have never even heard of that term before now. I think someone was pulling your leg. We call them paper towels just like you. 😉
Possible, harder to sculpt in the same way though. Your problem will be colouring it because the ink will bead up on the wax... Best I can suggest is place coloured plastic sheet beneath the tile (like the stuff from sweetie wrappers but bigger) Won't be as detailed but feasible...maybe 😅
I totally hear you on the hollow bases. But all my minis are based with clear bases because I HATE bases that don't match the surrounding terrain. I haven't been able to find Halloween clear bases. Any advice?
3d print them from clear resin? Probably the best advice I can give. I personally dislike the obvious glassy look more, but each to their own :) Check out my basing video for my theory on matching mini base colour to terrain :)
I've lived in several states. I don't think I've ever heard anyone ever say kitchen roll. They've always been paper towels to me. Must be what they say in a corner of the US. Maybe it was up in New England? They speak funny up there.
Ahhhh. I got it now. My hearing isn't what it use to be. LOL Funny how we speak the same language but sometimes can't understand each other. I remember I stood a watch with a couple of guys off of the HMS Sheffield. One of them had to translate for the other!
I LOVE these but how do you play with something like this? Has anyone thought of a way to do a hex/grid system with them without totally destroying the aesthetic? (question applies to the grassland, caves, etc.) OR do most people do the Warhammer tape measure method? And if so how did it go?
I answer this a lot 😅 I use a tape measure, I go through my reasoning in the very first video on the channel :) Basically I find a grid actually slows down play unless you're working in a small complex space like a dungeon. For open spaces measuring is just faster, for me at least. And the dm is a built in arbitrator for disagreements. Even Wargamers can do it, even in a purely competitive system - d&d players just aren't used to it, I think :)
It has volcanic LAYERS, Phlegethos (4th) specifically and Avernus (1st) in older lore but an opening line needs to be snappy :) There's also swamps and giant hag corpse layers, so plenty to play with in future... 😁
I don’t know what type of “Americans” watch your show but I live in Albuquerque, New Mexico and my wife is from New York (both in America) and we call them paper towels.
@@RPArchiveOfficial One more thing just in case you think I only obsess paper product names. Your terrain is incredible. I'm still on the prime material plane but this looks so cool I'm going to have to build some different plane terrain and I can't wait for the lava flows.
I am SO happy with how this project turned out! Look at that LAVA! The thumbnail gives you the best idea of what it looks like in real life, in the video its a bit overly bright in places but DAMN!
Ahem. Yes, so I like my new tiles, and I hope you will too! 😁
SLOPE DIMENSIONS AND TEMPLATES
Two 1" thick tiles of XPS foam, cut to 6" by 6", though you could use 4 tiles of 1/2" foam.
I also made two of these half width (6x3") to work as thinner slopes.
Link to the slope templates on patreon: www.patreon.com/posts/52477657
FLOOR TILES DIMENSIONS AND TEMPLATES
The floor tiles were 1/2" thick XPS foam cut to 3x3" and 6x6" pieces, with a few 3x1.5" pieces which allow me to 'shift' the 3" tiles along wherever I want, so they're rarely in a weird looking grid.
I also made 8 of each type of corner tile using these templates: www.patreon.com/posts/mountainblocks-42548273
These shapes were originally from the mountainblocks video, but were used to make special ground tiles in the grasslands video and caverns video.
One type (convex) which can cover the top of the block, and another type (concave) which is slightly smaller and can slot up to the edge of a block to be used as a corner where the block is a wall.
LED STRIP BUYING TIPS
These LED strips you can get from amazon through my equipment list which helps support the channel, but you can also get from other places (which costs the channel if you don't buy from amazon, so please consider becoming a patron!)
Ebay is a good source usually, and you can also try aliexpress. Both have a wider range of available strips including more varied lengths and cheaper versions without dimmers.
For these lightboxes you want white (sometimes called daylight) LEDs, and you want to check the spacing of the LEDs, you should get 300 LEDs per 5 metres as a general standard - but it's good to check.
Also check they can be cut! They're usually labelled with little scissors where it's safe to.
Finally, I would not use RGB LEDs. They have far less LEDs per metre in my experience and don’t work well with using inks to get subtle colour differences - you're kind of locked into very specific shades.
STEEL TIN CAN TIPS AND SAFETY
Tin (Steel) is safe enough to use if you're reasonably careful, I cut most of mine from (steel) tin can lids with scissors.
Made sure you're wearing thick gloves when cutting and handling, I use some woodworking gloves.
If you want to make doubly sure the tin isn't sharp, use a metal nail file along the edges to round it off.
3:38 why would you tell us this? NOW WE CAN WEAPONIZE SUPER GLUE, YOU FOOL! XXD
Hey! What kind of black foam is that? It sounds so... high pitched and hard when it plops together.
"I don't get any money from magnets..." Hmm, sounds like someone got paid off by Big Magnet.
I wish I was getting paid 😂
Matt, you are getting better and better, the Tolkien of Wargaming. Can't wait for the sci-fi (Star Wars) stuff to arrive. Keep up the good work!
Damn, thanks Péter! That's a hell of a nice comment 😁
9:50 As an American, I've never heard anyone say "Kitchen roll" in stead of "Paper towel"
Everyone seems to be misunderstanding what I meant to say - I was meaning paper towels ARE what Americans call kitchen roll (kitchen roll is what we call it) 😅
Probably my fault in the way I phrased it 😂
@@RPArchiveOfficial I thought something was off XD
Anyways, wonderful work on these tiles, absolutely beautiful~!
This has to be the best lava effects of ever seen. If you ever make here on this side of the pond, I will buy you a pint.
Haha I'll hold you to that 😅
These are excellent. Your best project idea yet. Really original and hands down the best lava tiles out there.
Thanks Haydn! I'm really happy with the light box, it's really flexible for other builds too :)
Incredible work as always dude! The lava looks so cool and the undertile lighting system is genius and opens up so many ideas! Liek blessed fairy pools or cave rooms with glowing mushrooms or crystals, your work is always a great inspiration!
Thank you sir! Glowing mushrooms are on my list, how did you know? 😅
Awesome video! Great lava effects! I know your players will love you for sending them to the elemental plane of fire! Glad it's not my characters! Take care and great work as always!
Thanks man! I can't wait to use them 😅
You and Wyloch bring back early 80's childhood in such stunning creativity. Back then it was graph paper. clever with the magnet.
Looks hot enough to burn through your table! Fantastic work!
Thanks Wiltar! It really adds that scorching atmosphere 😁
The modular lightbox is genius!
These look awesome! I really have to spend more time crafting; I'm so far behind it's embarrassing!
I love seeing all your new ideas and plans come out 😊 Keep up the great work!
Thank you! And you're not the only one falling behind, I'm only just managing to finish off some more stone walls to make bigger dungeons (I only made 27 originally😅)
Amazing. Love the look, and am a fan of Lukes range as well.
As always brilliant!
That translucent fimo is perfect for that kind of application but as far as I see there are more colours that means it may be used for water/fontain/portal/spell/magic gem/bottle/even stained glass window effects. Mixing several colours sculpture into some kind of whirlpool in frame and it makes perfect portal. Great inspiration.
There are more colours but they're quite specific in tone, the yellow for example is a lemon yellow, which doesn't work great for fire, for example :)
I feel you need a tea sponsor, fantastic video as always. Magic pools maybe a project in the future :)
Haha, that would be interesting 😅
Paper Towels - Im am 56 years old American and yeah, thats what we call them where I live. Enjoying catching up on your videos. Just got back into my gaming crafts.
Great job 👌
Love the base ready’s.
Agreed. Consistently impressed with the various mixes I've tried.
Definitely, they're great stuff, very well thought out :)
So much cooler than my painted lava river. Will be using this in the future.
Awesome, hope your players enjoy!
really loved the way you did the lighting, Im currently working on a portal made with clear hot glue and the lighting effect I wanted were kind of a mystery but after seeing how well those LED strips worked I have a nice place to start with alot less trial and error. Thanks!!!!!
Epic as always!
Thanks Isaac!
An alternative to the LED's possibly is EL panels. come in a variety of colours and you can cut it down to shape. its a very thin sheet so you may not need the box either
Interesting! A quick Google is suggesting they might not be bright enough? I'll have to check :)
Sounds brilliant. 👍
@@RPArchiveOfficial The real trick is figuring out less expensive adjectives for your search terms to emphasize brightness per $, instead of featuring some other selling points (such as accurate color temperature or tripod mounting solutions) which could matter to, say, a professional photographer or videographer (i.e. someone accustomed to dropping loads of cash on gear). For example, compare prices on amazon for the search results of "tracing box" vs. "light panel."
Once again you show us many different technics and the result is great
Thanks as always Patrick!
Nice! I like the sandy blackish finish of the terrain. That really looks great! Cheers
Thanks Lenny!
Great job, once again cutting edge hobby terrain.
Thanks again man, really appreciate your comments :)
So was I just supposed to find out Hell is actually mostly blue from a RUclips table top gaming diy video?
Cause brimstone is just an old name for sulfur and sulfur = blue lava, apparently!?
Well. You just blew my mind 😅
Your skills are unmatched
This video came just at the right time, as I'm currently thinking about describing a scene like this in my fantasy writing.
Glad I could help 😅
Came from reddit staying for more terrain videos
Welcome then, and enjoy :)
Definitely gonna make some of those lightboxes. Awesome video mate!
I thought you'd like it 😅
Amazing as always.
Thanks Chris!
It’s always a good day when both you and black magic craft upload
It's weird actually he usually releases on a Thursday or Friday :)
Man, I am loving your videos. They are so easy to listen to and still informative. You are really tempting me to dive into terrain building...
Do iiit... 😁
Now I have to think of a reason to go to a volcano lol! Fanatic video!
There's always a place for lava in d&d ;) put it underground in a damaged dwarven hold!
Hey, Great video! Side note, American here and at least in the Midwest, I have never heard anyone call them a "Kitchen Roll" I have only ever heard them called Paper Towels or "a Brawny" (Brand Name) by about 2 people lol.
What I said can be heard two ways, we call it kitchen roll in the uk :)
With the crackled panels, you could also paint yellow or bright orange in then dry brush the black on for a lava under the surface look and more contrast to the panels color pallette
I honestly considered it :) but I have other plans for that sort of thing in future...
well i just learned something new and now i need to add another safety precaution to my prop making for if I plan on doing things with heat
This is why I look stuff up constantly 😅
Very cool! I have been looking at a cheap way to light a board and this does seem like the best. Was looking at those cheap light boards at first but they aren't that bright and cost 15$ roughly.
Yeah you really need to see how many LEDS it has, and how bright...
I dig your videos man, keep it up
Take a bow sir, as always a vid worth waiting for.
Thanks Kevin!
Another great video as always!
Thanks Caleb!
I honestly have ZERO interest in playing DnD or other tabletop games - But I find making these terrain pieces incredibly satisfying to watch and when I buy a house I'm absolutely dedicating a large area to building.
Awesome man! It's so much fun in of itself :)
Great video just subbed can't wait to watch the rest of your videos
Great video, love the way you produce this 👍🏻
Very impressive!
Thanks man!
For black glass shards, you can get black glass beads for aquariums/vases... and a hammer.
Someone seems to have pranked you, convincing you that Americans say "kitchen roll." Never in my 50 years of living all over these United States -- eastern, southeastern, southwestern, northwestern, and the Hawaiian islands -- have I ever heard a single person refer to paper towels as anything but paper towels. When you said "kitchen roll," I assumed it was a Brit-ism, related to bog roll (which for us is toilet paper).
Whatever. :) Terminology aside, yours is still my favorite channel for learning terrain-building, and I'll be starting as soon as my order for foam comes in. Happy gaming, mate!
Flip it, I was meaning the other way around, the sentence is easily misunderstood :)
@@RPArchiveOfficial Ah! Well, that makes more sense. I thought someone was having you on. Good to know they're not. :D
9 out of 10 times when you go "in the US, I think you call it "this" " it's super helpful. All I could think about was who in the US calls paper towels "kitchen rolls" lol I think someone may have been messing with you there.
Great video as always tho! The lava will definitely be my next project for a campaign finale coming up 😊
what I meant was 'paper towels - which are what people in the US would call the thing that we in the UK call 'kitchen rolls' :)
American here...I've never heard kitchen roll in my life, they're paper towels to me! XD
Love your videos. I'm from the US and never heard anyone call Paper Towels "kitchen roll", LOL Maybe it's a regional thing - some areas in the US have funny names for things.
Vice versa :) we call them kitchen roll in the uk, which is what I was saying its just been misunderstood a lot 😅
My lord. I have no idea how i ended up here but these tiles are gorgepus
Always the best way to find new stuff 😅 welcome!
@@RPArchiveOfficial Might try using thermoplastic to make similar tiles
This is Awesome my dude!
Thanks Seth!
9:56 Dont know anyone who calls paper towels "kitchen rolls" maybe its outside where i live in cali
Edit: I misunderstood what was said.
I only ever hear them called kitchen rolls here in the UK. "Paper towels" is the outside word here. :)
That's what I meant - how did I say it? I may have fluffed up the wording 😅
We call them kitchen rolls, you guys call them paper towels :)
@@RPArchiveOfficial Yaknow listening back i just got it twisted oops
Floor is lava challenge. No furniture to jump to though. The adventurers better use athletics well.
50% of the comments are people misunderstanding what he meant about paper towels...
Okay that was awesome and I definitely think I'll have a go with it! (And where on earth did you get that awesome blue mug??)
I believe Wales 🏴
And its great right? 😅
@@RPArchiveOfficial I assumed it was from a LoTR set or something it’s great 😂 (I suppose wales is just the fantasy land of real life)
Pretty much 😅
Glad to see you added milk after the water. I'd hate to have to unsubscribe.
That lava did turn out awesome! I've nevee heard of transluscent clay before.
Were you drinking only decaf tea? That was a lot of tea! I noticed you didn't have the "caffeine shake". Haha.
With the lighting panel underneath your lava tiles, did you need to add spacer panels underneath the non-lava tiles to make everything uniform and flat?
Pfft, that was not a lot of tea 😅 there was a time I'd drink 2-3 cups an hour while working! Remember it's not as strong as coffee ;)
Yeah I added a spacer to match then with mountain blocks and my 3" spacer blocks, which go under the other tiles. I could make it all thinner but then I'd need more thinner spacers and it's easier to use what I already have :)
Hah! Did you even get work done with that much tea in your system??? Don't you have to pee?! (Wait, maybe don't answer that, hah)
#pompomshake
Very old televisions gad massively thick, dark glass screens. Consider shattering one and using the smaller bits as obsidian and the larger pieces can be used as practice for faceting paste jewelry. When finished, they can be mounted and used as paste jewelry sellable at your local theater company or markets.
That would require finding an old telly 😅interesting though!
Kitchen roll? I've never heard of them being called that. Volcanic glass can be lots of colors but usually it's black or dark green. I think I have heard of it being amber too though.
Reverse it, I meant British say kitchen roll :)
The stained play sand might not look as good for the rough, rockier terrain you were going for, but it looks very similar to the black sand beaches in Hawaii. So maybe still an option if you want a seaside volcano!
That could be interesting!
I'm not sure how hot foam can go but modelling clay like Sculpey can be cured at much lower temperatures than it says on the packaging - as low as my oven will go. I've done this often and the only difference is you have to leave it in for a lot longer. It also has the perk that these low temps won't cause any blackening.
Interesting to know! I did actually lower the temps from the packet for this to avoid plaqueing in the clay, but I didn't know how low it could go - might be worth playing with!
@@RPArchiveOfficial Checked an info page and while I couldn't find whatever made me start doing it this way I did get this... "for every 10 degree C (18 F) loss in temperature, a reaction will proceed half as fast -- or in reverse, for every 10° C or 18° increase, the polymerization rate will double." Basically, it takes a lot longer and while some have said there is a minimum temperature required I haven't run into that limit in a conventional oven yet. This is from a ridiculous amount of info on baking polymer clay - glassattic.com/polymer/baking.htm
Useful stuff, thanks!
when sculping, use a plastic wrap to avoid sharp edges while using tools
Once Again amasing.
I am British and I have always called Kitchen Roll by that name. I hadn't heard people say "Paper towels" until I saw certain American TV shows.
Me too, everyone seems to have mixed up what I meant 😂
"Kitchen roll"? Lived in the states my entire life, this name is news to me xD
switch it, it can be heard two ways :)
Very cool!
Great way to smooth polymer clay is to use mineral oil. You can brush it on very lightly and it will smooth down better than fingers can do :)
Nice tip! Does it effect painting?
This is great! You may have a tea problem tho
Thanks! But I don't think I do...
Also me: ruclips.net/video/caCamYrevns/видео.html
@@RPArchiveOfficial OMG 😂
Matt! We miss you!
I'm just ill and slow man, I'm still working :) I also released two patreon videos this year, so I've been getting more done than it looks like 😅
Sumptuously!
You might consider artists light boards; they're pretty affordable, maybe cheaper than strips of LEDs even
Are they bright enough though? These led strips give off a beastly amount of light...
Love this! FYI I’m in the U.S. and have only called them paper towels. ??
Don't worry, pretty sure everyone has misunderstood what I meant 😅 reverse it, we call them kitchen rolls in the uk :)
And thanks!
@@RPArchiveOfficial totally get it. I thought that's what you meant. 😜 Kitchen roll, toilet roll, it all just rolls off the tongue. Lol
As a native west coast American I've never heard kitchen roll and absolutely call those paper towels.
What I said can be heard two ways :) flip it
I'd like too see a dragon skeleton in the landscaping
That would be cool for a centrepiece tile :)
@@RPArchiveOfficial definitely would love too see it if it's built
Honestly, I love these and EVERY video you’ve done! I’m curious if you think your current system could be adapted to a sci-fi setting? Not just 40k, but say Star Trek RPG?
Oh absolutely :) that was part of the idea, totally flexible for setting just with some building /scatter terrain changes :)
@@RPArchiveOfficial mega! I think I’ll invest some time soon to make a mixed bunch of tiles, though the actual scatter terrain itself is throwing me off. Start with the basic base and work up I guess!
This looks really outstanding! I have two questions though
1) Before i spend the money, resources and time making it, would it be reasonably simple to make these slope pieces as grassland pieces instead, as lighter slopes?
2) Have you thought of making a water tile system? (rivers, waterfalls, shores, marsh, etc)
Yes and yes :)
@@RPArchiveOfficial Awesome and awesome. keep up the good work, you really are a revolutionary in modular wargaming
Thanks man!
As an American, I’ve never called a roll of paper towels “kitchen roll.” That sounds like a very southern/mid-western thing.
Flip it :) lots of people seem to have misunderstood me 😂
That amber glass is just broken beer and wine bottles, it's very affordable to make your own.
As an American, i have never heard paper towels be called kitchen rolls
Awesome video! Americans definitely just call it paper towel tho, I don’t know who’s telling you we say “kitchen roll”
Flip it :) people got confused 😕
Love your work Matt! Quick question, is it very important that the foam is 15mm or half inch thick? I have 20mm foam, will that cause issues down the line? Cheers.
I'd trim it with a proxxon if you can, but you can always trim it later if needs be. it will affect compatibility with other pieces in places :)
@@RPArchiveOfficial Thank you!
06:30 10/10 tea choice
But of course 😄
Now I think I can finally paint lava thx - oh and completely off topic - I think you'd make an excellent Doctor Who - just a thought - Jodi is leaving after this season :-)
Haha! Weirdly enough when I was a teacher kids used to say that to me 😅 must be something in the way I act 😂
I have never heard of paper towels being called kitchen roll. Here in Michigan we call them paper towels. However, America is a big place... I'm curious if other Americans call paper towels kitchen roll.
Other way around, uk calls them kitchen roll :)
Interesting, I've only ever heard them called paper towels, I've never heard kitchen roll before. I'm American.
What I said can be heard two ways :) flip it, we say kitchen roll in the UK 🇬🇧
@@RPArchiveOfficial Aaaah, see that makes more sense xD
It's happened to me before though, apparently it's popular in the southern U.S. to say Coke instead of soda, but I had never heard it even though that's where I'm at.
I thought I was just becoming very oblivious.
On topic though, this is awesome.
We call them paper towels too.
switch it, it can be heard two ways :)
as an American i have no idea what kitchen roll is, we have always said paper towels.
American’s do NOT call paper towels kitchen rolls. I have never even heard of that term before now. I think someone was pulling your leg. We call them paper towels just like you. 😉
As an american i've never once heard anyone refer to paper towels as kitchen roll
Other way around man :)
With limited funds I found blocks of colourless wax. Do you think that would work with foam?
Possible, harder to sculpt in the same way though. Your problem will be colouring it because the ink will bead up on the wax... Best I can suggest is place coloured plastic sheet beneath the tile (like the stuff from sweetie wrappers but bigger)
Won't be as detailed but feasible...maybe 😅
I totally hear you on the hollow bases. But all my minis are based with clear bases because I HATE bases that don't match the surrounding terrain. I haven't been able to find Halloween clear bases. Any advice?
3d print them from clear resin? Probably the best advice I can give. I personally dislike the obvious glassy look more, but each to their own :)
Check out my basing video for my theory on matching mini base colour to terrain :)
I've lived in several states. I don't think I've ever heard anyone ever say kitchen roll. They've always been paper towels to me. Must be what they say in a corner of the US. Maybe it was up in New England? They speak funny up there.
Other way around, what I said can be misheard :) we call it kitchen roll in the uk
Ahhhh. I got it now. My hearing isn't what it use to be. LOL Funny how we speak the same language but sometimes can't understand each other. I remember I stood a watch with a couple of guys off of the HMS Sheffield. One of them had to translate for the other!
Where are the cool demons from?
3d printed, archvillain games :)
as an American they are called paper towels
switch it, it can be heard two ways :)
I LOVE these but how do you play with something like this? Has anyone thought of a way to do a hex/grid system with them without totally destroying the aesthetic? (question applies to the grassland, caves, etc.) OR do most people do the Warhammer tape measure method? And if so how did it go?
I answer this a lot 😅 I use a tape measure, I go through my reasoning in the very first video on the channel :)
Basically I find a grid actually slows down play unless you're working in a small complex space like a dungeon. For open spaces measuring is just faster, for me at least. And the dm is a built in arbitrator for disagreements. Even Wargamers can do it, even in a purely competitive system - d&d players just aren't used to it, I think :)
The nine hells all these landscapes are vulcanic. Me who remembers, that the fith hell is made of ice: What?
It has volcanic LAYERS, Phlegethos (4th) specifically and Avernus (1st) in older lore but an opening line needs to be snappy :)
There's also swamps and giant hag corpse layers, so plenty to play with in future... 😁
Normal person oven! Yay! 😂
I bet you could use the same method for swamp tiles.
I have some plans... 😅
Im from America and Iv never heard someone call paper towels kitchen rolls Iv only heard them get called paper towels for the past 20 years
It's a misunderstanding, I meant the opposite of how you heard it :)
I don’t know what type of “Americans” watch your show but I live in Albuquerque, New Mexico and my wife is from New York (both in America) and we call them paper towels.
Tons of people misunderstood - I (British) call them kitchen roll, you guys call them paper towels :)
@@RPArchiveOfficial
Got it.
Curiosity, what do you call Kleenex and toilet paper?
@@RPArchiveOfficial
One more thing just in case you think I only obsess paper product names. Your terrain is incredible. I'm still on the prime material plane but this looks so cool I'm going to have to build some different plane terrain and I can't wait for the lava flows.
Thanks man! I'll be doing more extraplanar stuff over time :)
Loo roll (or toilet roll), and tissues (kleenex is a brand I think?)