We all want to play on an amazing looking table. Our miniatures deserve that! We spend hours painting them. But building scenery for miniature wargaming can be quiet time consuming. And sometimes even intimidating. Most of us have other responsibilities in life too. Family, a career and maybe other hobbies also demand our time. So you have to make some sacrifice. But playing without scenery should’t be one to consider.
Here on GlueandDice.com you can find step by step tutorials for building marvelous scenery for miniature wargaming. Without spending too much time or breaking the bank. Life is just to short to play on an ugly table! We also try to focus on scenery, which can be used in several setting. For example you can use our jungle terrain for colonial wargaming in Darkest Africa, but you can use it also for modern combat.
In this post, I want to present the Little Cottage from the City of Tarok Kickstarter. The Little Cottage itself is a free file. So, the perfect chance to do a test print! The Files In 2019 I got really interested in 3D printing for miniature wargaming. After some research, … Show me more
In this post, you will learn how to build a winter forest for wargaming. If you want to build a whole gaming table, check out my tutorial on how to build a winter wargaming table. If you want to see the winter terrain pieces and the table in action, check … Show me more
In this tutorial, you will learn, how to build a winter wargaming table. The table will be lightweight and easy to store. To make it even handier, the whole table will be foldable! A few months ago we held our Blood Eagle participation game at a local convention. This was the … Show me more
In this post, you will learn how to use a diecast for wargaming. A cheap and easy way to put vehicles on your gaming table. So let’s jump right into it! The problem Finding proper vehicles for your wargaming projects can be tough. In most cases you have to face … Show me more
In this post, you will learn how to build a stone circle for wargaming. The tutorial is easy to follow, so grab your tools and let’s start. Building the basic structure Take an old CD or DVD for the base of your terrain piece. Using old discs is a great … Show me more