sneakgun | 05 Oct 2014 5:33 p.m. PST |
Got my new Infinity box and the buildings in it are quite nice. I was wondering if there are any other paper buildings available?? link |
Cherno | 05 Oct 2014 5:46 p.m. PST |
Tons, I'd say :) (Including, but not limited to, print and play sets) WorldWorksGames, the stuff at RPGNow/WarGameVault, at least two seperate Kickstarter successes (one had Sci-Fi interiors, one was a whole city), Germy's buildings, free sets across the web… You just have to look in the right places ;) |
Coyotepunc and Hatshepsuut | 05 Oct 2014 5:49 p.m. PST |
Worldworks Games link jas a number of sets that would work great with Infinity. Sock Puppet Alert: I am involved with Worldworks as a volunteer forum moderator and playtester. |
Allen57 | 05 Oct 2014 6:15 p.m. PST |
Being a fan of the European card models I think paper terrain to be an excellent idea. I have made simple buildings of my own but nothing like the worldworks stuff. I tried an inexpensive commercial product bought from Wargame Vault but was completely frustrated. The product was excellent and printed fine but I could not get my printer to work with heavier paper and the two commercial printing outfits I tried refused to print my files citing copyright violation so I just gave up. My homebrew buildings were printed on copy paper and glued to a foam backing which I found very time consuming. I would have preferred to have buildings on cardstock as suggested by the makers of printable terrain. Buildings of this type can be very durable. I am currently in the market for a new printer maybe it will handle cardstock. Any suggestions? The ultimate question however is who does preprinted paper terrain or sets like the buildings for Malifaux? |
Royal Air Force | 05 Oct 2014 7:33 p.m. PST |
Allen, did you consider using full sheet labels for printing and then apply them to cardstock? |
Cherno | 06 Oct 2014 4:30 a.m. PST |
Most printers should handle up to 150 lbs cardstock. You just have to use the paper tray in the back, not the normal tray under the printer. |
Jozis Tin Man | 06 Oct 2014 6:44 a.m. PST |
Specifically, look at these guys at wargames vault, I use them and world works extensively : Finger and toe models Stoetzel's structures Also, look at these you can try for free: genetmodels.com |
Allen57 | 06 Oct 2014 7:23 a.m. PST |
RAF, thanks for the idea. Does that stuff bend like ordinary paper/cardstock? Cherno, thanks for the suggestion but my printer does not have a tray at the back. et al. Does anyone offer preprinted SF buildings or SF buildings like the Malifaux fantasy line? |
Royal Air Force | 06 Oct 2014 11:02 a.m. PST |
Allen, I've used the labels on 110 lb cardstock from Wally World with no issues. You also get a more vibrant print than directly on cardstock. Another option is photo paper, I've had good luck with the least expensive Staples brand. If you do go with the labels, I'd recommend ordering them from onlinelabels.com, much cheaper than Staples, etc. |
sunderland | 06 Oct 2014 2:21 p.m. PST |
Check tabletop towns, he had a kickstarter of containers that were perfect for infinity, and I think he's doing some buildings next. |
chironex | 10 Oct 2014 6:14 a.m. PST |
Paperterrain have a sadly limited selection: link I did end up with a large building from 21st century games once, but I cannot find any reference to them online at all. Otherwise, yes-buy a new printer. Or just print on plain paper and glue to a substrate. |
proditor | 14 Oct 2014 5:27 p.m. PST |
This guy's stuff is free, and usually decent. I have a ton of his modern stuff, which is excellent (and nested, makes storage a breeze) but he does have a Sci-fi section with buildings, accessories and Vehicles. modelpaperworld.com/en |
ShortscaleDave | 29 Oct 2014 5:27 a.m. PST |
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(Major Disaster) | 08 Nov 2014 4:25 p.m. PST |
Toposolitario has some modular buildings that Marco designed to use with Infinity. Scroll down the page and look for IKUBE link |