The Place For Model Terrain.

Boards

Many people play their games on the floor or a table top and have great fun. But if you are a serious gamer it is worth making a gaming board of some sort - even a simple 6 foot by 4 foot board painted green looks better than a bare table or carpet. This section deals with gaming boards and modular terrain.

Article		Date
	Battletech board by Bill	20010100
	Desert Gaming Boards by Gary James	19979700
	Fort Duquesne Display Ray Outlich tells us how he made this museum display piece in a four part article.	20040300
	Grasslands ranchero demonstrates the art of using scatter materials.	20080116
	Hill Top Ruin dragonflies7033 reconstructs a set from The Princess Bride	20071016
	Industrial City Boards #1 by Tim Skipper	20010900
	Industrial City Boards #2 A second set of boards by Tim Skipper	20020300
	Martian Themed Boards by Salvatore	19989800
	Modular Cave System dragonflies7033 shows us how he made his modular terrain system.	20071016
	Modular Hex Board by Maciej Marciniak	20010100
	Modular Hex Boards with Hills A modular hexagonal board with hills.	20060600
	Modular Necromunda Board by Todd Peters	20031100
	Modular Terrain A four part article by Gary James	19989800
	Modular Trench Boards Gary James tackles another modular terrain project with these trench boards	19999900
	Mordheim Table by Stephan Meissl	20031000
	Necromunda board by Nick Jacos	20020800
	Sectional Gaming Boards by Gary James	19979700
	Sewer Board by Eric	20030800
	Small Gaming Table by Charles Traylor	20050723
	Space Hulk Boards Space Hulk goes 3-D with these modular boards by Keith Jordan.	20051100

	All times are GMT
Page 1 of 2	Goto page 1, 2 Next
Home -> Projects -> Boards

[Page Top] [Site Home]

TerraGenesis was created in 1997 by Gary James and is currently owned, edited and maintained by Andy Slater, however the ideas and opinions expressed are those of the individual contributors. TerraGenesis and its content are © Andy Slater, unless otherwise stated, and should not be reproduced without permission.

The information published is correct to the best of our knowledge however we can accept no liability for errors. (Please let us know if you spot something.) Neither can we accept liability, but you can credit us if you like, for the results of any actions based upon the information. Modelers should use their own research, judgment and common sense when assessing the potential benefits and/or hazards of using any of the materials or technique described on these pages.

Some areas of the site use a modified version of phpBB so we owe a word of thanks to the team over at phpBB Group and wish them well with its future development.

Trademarks of companies mentioned in these pages, have been used without permission. No challenge is intended to the status of these trademarks.