It looks great! Every time I think about anything terrain related I start to wonder where I'm going to store it and how often I'm going to use it. I don't know why frequency of use should be important, it's not like I don't have a ton of minis that just sit around looking pretty.I've been painting up a bunch more Dwarven Forge terrain from the "Lowtown" KS and this is my first build using the modular dungeon tile-style of terrain tiles that were sort of a side project in the KS. They worked great for this kind of build!
I’ve found terrain to be a better pull to get it to the table than minis themselves. Transport as important as storage.It looks great! Every time I think about anything terrain related I start to wonder where I'm going to store it and how often I'm going to use it. I don't know why frequency of use should be important, it's not like I don't have a ton of minis that just sit around looking pretty.
, and is a hobby unto itself.
Me too! My spouse is probably thankful that at least I use stuff that can be put away and stored in boxes.Technically, building dioramas was a hobby of mine even before I got into painting minis as a teenager. (I was one of those kids who built elaborate set-ups for their Matchbox cars anytime there was a dirt pile available...)
If I had the room and the time, I'd probably be like one of those model railroad guys, with a castle and town taking up my entire living room.
The only thing that stops me from going to town on the bases is that I use terrain, so I generally prefer the bases to be as neutral as possible.Just painting a regular guy on a 25 or 30mm base, I have to fight a compulsion to do something to indicate a scene, even if it might draw attention away from the figure - and I never pass up a chance to do some kind of actual scenic base if I can.