Harrowing Halls – Dungeon Tiles: A D&D Accessory
Where to buy Upsetting Halls – Dungeon Tiles: A D&D Accessory books online?
- ISBN13: 9780786953974
- Condition: NEW
- Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.
Product Description
Illustrated terrain tiles and 3D terrain for use with the D&D® Roleplaying Game
This D&D Roleplaying Game accessory gives Dungeon Masters an simple and inexpensive way to include fantastic-looking terrain in their games. This set provides ready-to-use, configurable tiles and three-dimensional enhancements with which to erect exciting encounter locations.
This accessory contains four double-sided sheets of illustrated, die-cut terrain tiles printed on heavy cardstock, plus two sheets of three-dimensional terrain fundamentals, allowing you to make platforms, staircases, and additional dungeon fixtures.
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This is a decent set. I can see using a lot of the interior spaces. You really could erect most inside town/city type spaces. There’s even a bar for persons tavern brawls. Most of my additional sets are standard ‘dungeon’ or outdoors. There is a nice bridge tile too, and a really nice magic circle.
I like the 3D tiles, but they either have to stop building them, or make a few sets that are ALL 3D tiles. They are cool, fit together well, and unlike what I thought as I ordered them, they come apart easily (no x-acto knife needed). They also stand up levelheaded, support even heavy minis, and resist being knocked around by arrant dice rolls.
The few 3D pieces designed as furnishings seem tacked on, and pretty much useless, as all the 2D tiles are typically furnished on one side, and unadorned on the additional. One thought might be to make another 6 sheet set of JUST 3D furnishings, for persons who want that, and yet onther set of 3D features…like more stairs, platforms, a ramp might be a excellent thought too.
Again, though…WoC has to either stop the 3D thought, or make a lot more. Just teasing us with a 2 sheets is not cool.
Just because I can type this, here’s my major critique of all the D&D dungeon tiles. THEY DON’T INTERLOCK. I had some ancient-ass warhammer board game based on the very same dungeon tile thought, that was made in the lat 80’s. Same carboard, same nice printed graphics, but they had a puzzle-piece like system so they didn’t go around when you roll dice, or push your minis around.
I still use dungeon tiles though, becuase I like building incounters, and ad-libing the dungoens’ size and shape. my players naver noticed when I ongoing doing that. I read them, and if they are looking bored with the dungeon, it ends. If they’re into it, I’ll add another passage/room/layer/level. I really like having several sets of tiles for that purpose. Try it…you’re group might like it, and it means you just have to make up some cool, innovative incounters, and place away all that graph paper, and the gridded out dry erase board.
Reader’s Rating: 3 / 5
I reflect that this is one of the best sets from the Dungeon Tiles series. As additional reviewers stated, it is mostly interior pieces. The 3D tiles are fantastic, I wish I had more of them. In fact, I will be getting at least 3 sets of these, maybe more. I reflect I might even glue the 3D pieces together. Anyways, certainly check this one out. Search the threads on [...] and you will find pictures of all the tiles in this set as well as assembled 3D pieces.
Also, the nice wall piece with the “green face” from the classic “Tomb of Horrors” was a nice touch.
Reader’s Rating: 4 / 5
The set is pretty nice, and the wooden textures can be useful for some campaigns. Most of the set is composed of wooden rooms (one side with furniture and the additional just the wooden floor) and there are some 3D tiles that doesn’t fit my gaming needs.
This set would be a lot better if the room tiles were wooden in one side and stone in the additional, and some of the 3D tiles (everything but the platform and the staircase) were furniture to customize rooms.
Overall I thought this is the least versatile set, but it is still worth having.
Reader’s Rating: 3 / 5
As a name who has multiple copies of nearly every set made, I can easily say this is one of the best sets yet.
Most of the non-3D tiles in the package have the wood floor pattern. It’s similar to the wood floor that is on a few of the older large tiles of building interiors, but not exactly the same. Most of the tiles are unadorned wood on one side and a fully detailed room or part of a room on the additional. With these tiles, you should be able to make the vast majority of any civilized interior space you need. I reflect the tile shown on the take in is a weird choice since it is not representative of most of the tiles in the set.
There are two sheets of 3D tiles. Once you assemble them you get a staircase, a couple of 5′ high platforms, a couple of 10′ platforms, a double door, and a few tables. The beauty of these is that one side is wood and the additional side is stone. Just take them apart and flip the sides to change texture. I see getting a lot of use out of the stairs and platforms with my ancient standard stone dungeon tiles.
Overall, this set is fantastic. You can probably make do with one set if you don’t make anything too huge, but with this being the only set with a lot of wood floor and having the 3D pieces I would get two.
Reader’s Rating: 5 / 5