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<blockquote data-quote="sniffles" data-source="post: 2729105" data-attributes="member: 30035"><p>We mainly draw with markers too, but one GM has a large collection of odds and ends that we use for terrain pieces. I think I mentioned in another thread that we use the little plastic doodads that delivery pizzas have to keep the pizza from sticking to the box. We call them flight stands, because we use them to signify that someone is flying, or sometimes to show that someone is on a floor above, or as tables in inns. We also use plastic film container lids to signify spells, although I guess that doesn't really count as terrain. You can use real rocks and twigs, and packing material - the &quot;egg carton&quot; kind - and pieces from kids' toy playsets such as Legos. The same GM also has some of the Mage Knight pieces and HeroClix stuff - they're great because tabletop RPG is what they're made for, although they're not cheap. We also use Mage Knight figs as NPCs, rebased onto regular plastic slot bases.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="sniffles, post: 2729105, member: 30035"] We mainly draw with markers too, but one GM has a large collection of odds and ends that we use for terrain pieces. I think I mentioned in another thread that we use the little plastic doodads that delivery pizzas have to keep the pizza from sticking to the box. We call them flight stands, because we use them to signify that someone is flying, or sometimes to show that someone is on a floor above, or as tables in inns. We also use plastic film container lids to signify spells, although I guess that doesn't really count as terrain. You can use real rocks and twigs, and packing material - the "egg carton" kind - and pieces from kids' toy playsets such as Legos. The same GM also has some of the Mage Knight pieces and HeroClix stuff - they're great because tabletop RPG is what they're made for, although they're not cheap. We also use Mage Knight figs as NPCs, rebased onto regular plastic slot bases. [/QUOTE]

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