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Kickstarter 3d print terrain update#
Of these, Hero Forge and Fat Dragon Games seemed to have been the most successful, though we will need to get an update from them about their current operations. Fat Dragon Games even launched a Kickstarter for terrain, as did Via Lubidunda. Miguel Zavala established an extensive free library of 3D printable Dungeons & Dragons miniatures. Hero Forge was among the first to successfully launch a configurator for 3D printable tabletop figurines and was followed by Desktop Hero. Of course, the Unlimited Terrain Creator isn’t the first project to take advantage of 3D printing’s ability to produce low-cost models on demand. It would certainly meld well with the plethora of cosplay projects out in the world. Suddenly, your local hobby shop has full-body scanners and 3D printers where patrons can purchase their own figurines and consumer 3D printing has re-emerged in the industry once again. And all of this then gets integrated into digital games, as well as tabletop modeling. Of course, users will, at some point, be able to snap their faces with a depth camera on an iPhone or other device in order to put their own likenesses onto the models. Soon, you have licensing deals with Disney to introduce Star Wars and Marvel elements, Warhammer elements from Games Workshop.
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For this, one could see Tony launching a site where community members could upload their own figures and assets so that they could sell downloadables to import into the Terrain Creator. Of course, that would take substantial modeling work and skill. A painted, 3D printed base made with the Unlimited Terrain Creator.