Banquos Waste-Wonderland

Thank you, guys!

Here’re the pictures of Liberty. The base looks very lush, but I’m the kind of guy who uses the “Lush Wasteland” mod for the video games.


Besides working on the diner I’ve made some prototype card trays. They worked fine until I applied the base coat. Now some slots are just a bit to tight and the slits at the top, don’t work properly anymore.

It’ll require more tinkering and honestly it’d work much better if they were made of MDF (but it’s foam here).
On the right you have a better view at the layout. It allows you to slide a drug card under the unit card without getting lost.

8 Likes

Liberty is looking awesome! :smiley: I wouldn’t say the base looks that lush, the vegetation is pretty sparse. It doesn’t look out of place for the FO4 wasteland to me :+1:

1 Like

I agree with Info on the base, it’s still fairly sparse and looks good I’d say :slight_smile: The scattered leaves are a great addition as well!

The card trays are a neat idea as well, keeps everything together so there’s no risk of cards flying if someone jogs the table by accident

1 Like

Hello everyone, it’s been a while.
It was a busy couple of months and I had little time and motivation for tabletop, but recently I finally sat down and got s**t done. Put the Institute troops and the work benches together, as well as working on my first gaming table for Fallout WW, and my first gaming table ever!

I want it to be a modular table with 1’x1’ (or 30x30cm) modules, and I started with some cliffs.
So without further ado the prototype after texturing and painting:

I think the grey could be a tad darker. Maybe I will use Army Painters dark tone on it.

It’s not much but I also managed to get some of the interior for the Drumlin Diner done:


Furniture is from 4Ground.

It still needs weathering, but the more pressing matter is: “To glue, or not to glue?”.
The benches and tables keep toppling over and while they restrict movement, I’m inclined to fix them permanently. Any ideas?

That’s it for now! Hope you guys enjoyed seeing something new!

4 Likes

If it was me, I’d consider mounting the tables and chairs on some plasticard. It’s clear so you can still see the work you did to the floor, but at the same time it would allow you to easily remove them or reconfigure their placement if you wanted to use the diner differently while adding a lot of stability to the pieces.

For example, you have a table with a booth seat on each side of it. Those three items act as a single terrain piece (Looks like you have the stuff there to do two of those) then another one that includes the single booth chair and table on the upper left of the image.

Just my two bits for what it’s worth.

Seriously though, your diner looks fantastic.

6 Likes

The board looks fantastic! I haven’t delved into that level of crafting yet.

The Diner looks great. I’d try to avoid gluing them down, if you can help it. That way you can rearrange things to make a different diner on other maps. There are clear plastic bases out there…maybe glue the pieces to something like that instead? That way they stand up on their own, can still be moved about, and don’t block more of the great looking terrain than possible…

4 Likes

That’s a great idea! I still have a ton of unused blister packs for that, and it sounds super easy to do!

Yeah, I’m gonna weather them, then put 'em on clear “bases”.

4 Likes

Best of luck, and I’m glad I could be of some small service!

1 Like

That board section is looking great! I’d be tempted to add a slightly lighter drybrush as well once you use the dark tone just to up the contrast - that’s just a personal preference though! :slight_smile:

And the diner is fantastic :+1:

1 Like

For the rocks on the board section, it might be worth trying something called the ‘leopard spot technique’. Essentially you hit it with thinned down spots of grey and ochre, then give it a heavy dark wash and a light grey highlight to unify it. It breaks up the all over grey look and makes it look a bit more like natural rock :slight_smile:

2 Likes

I’ve been playing around with the STL files a bit and I want to add magnet foil to my floors and walls.

The floors should get pin holes so I can glue floor pieces together with pins and make them more stable. I think you can save Magnet foil by glueing the most common floor shapes for rooms and hallways.

Walls and floors will both get 25x2.5mm² slots for strips of ferro- and magnetic-foil, so they can be snapped together. Walls will also have them on their top and bottom for stable levels.

It’s still an experiment. Once my printer comes I’ll print some pieces for testing. If everything fits then I’ll repeat the process for all other wall and floor tiles.

4 Likes

That’ll be really cool, looking forward to hearing how it works out! :slight_smile:

1 Like

Hello again!

It’s been a while, but now I got a resin printer and spent a lot of time so far to make it work. Frankly I’m not sure it does - I got some underwhelming results so far, but they’re improving.

The first print looked like this:


One rook was split, the other one stopped being printed halfways. Thinking this was just a hickup and impatient to get some Fallout terrain done, I went on and tried printing a plate full of Vault walls and floors. Chaos ensued.

Not only was 80% of the print non-existant, it was also extremely warped outwards. I have no idea how this happened and on top of that the vat leaked. Darn.

After the failed rook print I thought it a good idea to change the film that covers the bottom of the vat. I might have used the protection film of the film instead of the actual film for that. In my defense they look the same, they are just more or less rigid.

The day after that two rooks were printed succesfully. Encouraged I carried on. This time I started out small with only a wall and a support, orientated by and with supports of Prusaslicer.

As you can see the bottom right of the wall is warped to much to be used. The supports also left nasty gashes on that side and there’s also a bit of layershift. I’m not sure what I can do to improve the quality of the prints.

Anyway I’ve finished the modular boards I started months ago.

I might still put some grass or bushes on them, but atm they are ready for playing. More boards are needed of course but I want to keep my table clear for now, so I can paint some minis again.

There’s one more thing. As more and more stuff accumulates I need more storage options and fashioned a cardboard box with holders for playing cards.


As you can see it’s a work in progress, but it’s coming along nicely!

5 Likes

That modular board looks amazing, I love the bunker especially!

1 Like

Finally managed to get a few prints done!

Here’s yesterdays and todays prints:

A closer look at the detail of the consoles:

The are a few marks and some slight warping at the bottom of each print, but it’s hardly noticeable. A bit more sanding will take care of that. Overall I’m happy with the results. Tomorrow I want to print more Vault parts and see how outfitting the parts with pins or magnets works.

5 Likes

Impressions after a week of printing:

Now I’m almost out of resin. I wanted to keep using this white water-washable resin, but it’s no longer available anymore. Today I caved in and ordered some grey resin and the cheapest Isopropanol I could find.

The storage for the cards is done, too! I can’t fit the rulers, but it’s still sooo much tidier than having the cards flying around everywhere and there’s space for more.
Beneath the token box is also rooms for Boosts, Quest, Explore and Event cards.

What’s next? I will finish a few more Vault tiles, but the new Red Rocket looks like a dream and will follow shortly!

5 Likes

The vault is starting to come together, it’s going to look great when it’s all painted :+1:

1 Like

Some great work in here, especially the modular gaming table. Good luck with the 3D printing, I’m hoping to set off down that road myself in a couple of months and I’m quite intimidated by the config and setup part of 3D printer ownership!

1 Like

You tube is your friend.

1 Like

It feels like it’s taken ages, but it’s finally fully printed. And it’s huge. Much bigger than I anticipated.




Now I just gotta paint this monster somehow.

7 Likes