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Enchanted Trinkets Complete--a hardcover book containing over 500 magic items for your D&D games!

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Message: <blockquote data-quote="SavageRobby" data-source="post: 4340190" data-attributes="member: 51573">I didn't look to see if I answered previously in a thread that Mark listed, so just in case ...I've bought 2-3 of each set so far (except Ruins of the Wild - I already have plenty of outdoory battlemaps). I keep them separated by type and size. By type, I have:* Dungeon Tiles (the grey/green tiles)* Cave Tiles (mostly from Lost Caverns)* Dire Tombs (the tannish tiles)I then separate each of those by size - usually 3-4 grades from smallest to largest, and put them into ziplock freezer baggies. Then those go into stackable Container Store cases. In practical use, before a session I'll usually layout the dungeon first, then take a digital picture of the setup, then deconstruct the layout into plastic baggies. I've found that doing this means I don't have to separate them out as much, since I have time before hand to sort through and look for what I want. If I was constructing a dungeon on the fly, I'd probably try to have a better sorting system (but ... ick).I should add that I've also created a fair number of my own tiles using printable tiles (from makers like Fat Dragon, Skeleton Key, WorldWorks), mounted them on matboard and cut them out. These get bagged separately, but get included into the appropriate containers. I've done more caves this way than anything else, since the WotC cave selection is pretty light. The matboard mounting is perfect to mix with the Dungeon Tiles - they have about the same width and heft.</blockquote>

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