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.
It is time for another piece of scenery. This time we are building a Meerkat den for Wargaming. I love colonial wargaming because of the nearly endless possibilities for terrain and scenery. As a result, most gaming tables for colonial wargaming look amazing. If you want to go the extra mile, … Show me more
Today I want to show you how to make jungle terrain for wargaming. I always prefer terrain pieces, which are useable for several occasions. So I decided to built pieces of different size and shape to add some variety to the table. For the large and medium pieces, I … Show me more
For my Darkest Africa campaign I need some kind of modular river for wargaming. Especially for games like Pulp Alley a river offers some nice gameplay options. Bridges, crocodiles and shallow water also add some kind of fluff to the game. And you can’t have too much scenery in our hobby. So maybe you … Show me more
I need a lot of terrain for my upcoming Pulp Alley campaign. I did some research on the internet. Inspired by Dr.Mathias tutorial, I made up a plan to build some jungle trees for wargaming. Building the base For the trunk I used some plastic tubes, instead of PVC pipes. The length … Show me more