tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5046718381652470590.post142212984336132962..comments2023-11-13T19:18:29.280-07:00Comments on Wargames and Stuff: Making River TilesBrenthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13034997568862879687noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5046718381652470590.post-66521877642703591792012-05-14T12:28:07.997-06:002012-05-14T12:28:07.997-06:00I used to use a hex based system - think homemade ...I used to use a hex based system - think homemade GeoHex and you'd have it. I used 5/8" thick particle board for the material. Took forever to cut out (power mitrebox) and even then there were a ton of gaps. The storage to store the hexes was (is - I'm about to throw them away) around 4 large containers (18"x24"x20"). I have virtually all the terrain I need with the tile squares, and it takes maybe 1/4 of that storage space. The BIG advantage is that I don't have to make the base piece - I don't have to cut out hexes for new pieces...just pull out a tile and I'm ready to roll.Brenthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13034997568862879687noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5046718381652470590.post-80375838086724591992012-05-14T10:09:39.488-06:002012-05-14T10:09:39.488-06:00You know, just looking at the way you have done th...You know, just looking at the way you have done these is inspiring me to make some terrain tiles of my own. I imagine they store easily, and transport easily as well, being essentially flat 12"x12" squares.J Womack, Esq.https://www.blogger.com/profile/14400879353685357966noreply@blogger.com