EnderToys Terrain Value Box, 3D Printed Tabletop RPG Scenery and Wargame Terrain for 28mm Miniatures, 7x7x7 Inch (Pack of 1)

I am an avid DnD player and reluctant DM. I ran a DnD one-shot for a friend's son's birthday last year and he loved it so much, I'm doing it again this year. So I needed to up the ante.I have loved watching crafters make and paint their own terrain, so when I came across this kit, I was thrilled. I figured I would use it to inspire this year's event, and it's been perfect. Plus, I wanted to try my hand at painting some terrain and I wouldn't feel bad if these came out poorly.It exceeded my expectations in every way.The fuest few pictures show what I received. A lot of large buildings, small bits, and even cavern terrain! I love it all.I included some photos of my attempts at painting, my very first attempts. I am loving the terrain, the price, and the painting.If you are open to random options and like 3D printed terrain, I highly recommend this kit.

I received a small Tudor style cottage, a small mausoleum, and a large two piece structure like a hermit's hovel or hedge witch home. Additionally a couple river pieces and a few stream pieces to go with the ones I already have so that was a bonus, and a bunch of grave stones. Everything was first quality.You may not get to pick what is in the box, but what you get is good pieces for good value!

I love mystery boxes and grab bags of all kinds, especially if it’s something like this that deals with one of my favorite hobbies. There really was a pretty good amount of stuff in here considering what I paid for it. The catch is that this box is full of what could be considered factory seconds meaning that each piece has some sort of flaw that meant it couldn’t be sold for full price. That being said, there wasn’t a piece in here that wasn’t workable with a little putty or a filing or sand paper. And I got a good variety of things all of which I can use in my gaming. I really feel I got what I paid for. And frankly like I said I love these kind of things. I like the surprise.

Picture that is most zoomed out is all the stuff they fit into the box (one building, couple of boulders, walls, log, tree trunks, graveyard pieces, barrels, crates, etc.)The picture with the rock wall shows that specific piece is in really bad shape, as it is missing the entire top of the rock piece. I'll have to think of something creative for this. But the good news, this was the only obvious badly printed piece in the box.Third image is a little closer picture of the gravestones and other scatter terrain.I didn't see any major issues with the terrain that a bit of paint and cover wouldn't totally disguise/cover up.I think the big question is, is it worth it?Well...that is super subjective.I've seen "good" cobblestone walls selling on Amazon for $5-$6 each (I got three here).The same goes for rock walls (I got two good ones and one bad one)Each building around $8-$10 each (I got one)etc. etc.I think I did come out ahead versus if I had tried to buy some of these pieces in a 'giftable' state, so I'm happy with this purchase.The thing that kept this a star is that all the terrain in the box is fantasy based versus being a mix with some sci-fi pieces. I think if the boxes can be fully 'themed'/genre-specific, then that goes a big ways to making use of everything in the box.At the time of purchase there are Free Returns, which is a great incentive to take a 'gamble' on this random pack. My gamble worked out for me and getting started with Frostgrave and Rangers of Shadow Deep.

I got it on sale for a total of $39.71. Even that is too high. If these were no more than 35.00 after tax I'd say it's worth it. I got some cool pieces but I had to use modelling clay to fix a few of them. And there was a couple small pieces of resin garbage that are useless. Overall it's just meh. Definitely NOT worth the full price. Not at all. If you can find it on sale and want some random pieces give it a try.

It's a box of 3D printed stuff with errors. If you're expecting perfection, these prints will send you to anger management. If you don't mind cutting away with an X-acto kinfe, sandpaper and elbow grease, there is not much wrong.I got 3 buildings, a couple pieces of gothic fencing, an archway segment, a sizeable rock collection and a small bag of tombstones. Most pieces had minor blemishes that are nearly invisible at an arm's length and prove I would be terrible at QA for 3D printing. Some pieces, mostly the tombstones, felt like they were quality prints tossed in to make the promised amount. I'm not complaining.The ones with significant errors:One of the rocks has pinholes across the top. I haven't primed it yet, but they appear small enough to be hidden by a good primer.The gothic fence sections have some layer issues around the bricks. Numerous bricks have print lines drooping down to touch the brick below. Paint and primer won't hide these errors. I've been chipping away at the drooping lines with an X-acto knife and it's a bit tedious, but not hard.Overall, I'm happy with what I received. If you've ever cut the base of an unpainted mini and made your own base, you have everything you need to pass these prints off as if nothing had ever gone wrong.

Exactly the pieces I was looking for by random chance, plus a few odd things. I didn't know I wanted a face hugger egg, but what i did want was some town houses and general rocks. this was perfect for a budget start.Since contains may vary, I will consider I got very lucky.The print quality does have defects. Some rocks are weird (rocks are weird anyway).The houses seem fine.Not sure whats wrong with the alien egg,A few small pieces seem to be unusable bad. Might just recycle those, but overall very pleased and a bit lucky