"The DM's Craft Forum under new management." Topic

Many years ago, DM Scotty, who is a master of crafting inexpensive dungeon tiles, and many more crafting themes all aimed at his then 4e D&D games (all adaptable to any version of D&D), created the ProBoards forum found here. The forum contains literally many thousands of posts on various crafting topics, far beyond what this forum covers. It also includes posts concerning painting miniatures. It is a cornucopia of D&D-related, as well as all things fantasy crafting goodness.

Sadly, after many years of postings by many luminaries of the D&D crafting genre, DM Scotty walked away from the incredible forum he built, in favor of FaceBook (FB). Sadly, FB does not function properly for such crafting ideas to be easily found and shared due to the nature of its posts being pushed down with every new post. After said forum languished for multiple years, without any Administrators caring for it, the ProBoards administrators granted me the privilege of being made an administrator of it, to keep it functioning, preserving its incredible library of crafting ideas, techniques and information extraordinaire.

If you have an interest in taking a deep dive into what can be crafted for your D&D games, please visit The DM's Craft Forum -- you will find more than a decade of posts, ideas, and topics far beyond what is covered here. Be forewarned, D&D crafting can quickly become an addiction. DM Scotty's videos are linked in, with discussions. Once you start down the D&D crafting rabbit hole, you will be down there for some time -- enjoy your journey. Cheers!

Congrats on your 'promotion' ?
Now, with 10 years of content, where do I start?
On a more serious note, thanks for stepping up and maintaining DM Scotty's content. I've watched some of it but moved on. So thanks also for the reminder.

I tried a few of the groups on facebook and I came to the same conclusion in that it is not conducive for topics like a standard forum works great on. Discord and Reddit seems to be better IMHO, but still not a complete substitute.