Having something to fuel your imagination when it comes to roleplaying encounters can be a great thing. Not only does a map make sure that everyone knows what is there and what is not. Having actual papercraft to represent walls, crates and of course the enemies can make any encounter more enthralling and enticing.
Sure, you can make it work with imagination alone, and sometimes that might even be the better solution (because there are some things even the best models cannot do). But in general, having some kind of reference will make things run more smoothly and prevent misunderstandings. Even if it is just a grid with tokens for the participants.
In this category, you can find all my proper models. Use them to enrich and to inspire. As usual, they come with the inherent ability to make as many as you need for your game. But they also have a background story and several adventure hooks for your planning pleasure.
I hope you enjoy them, and as always, let me know what you think!
Inspired by a box for replacement blades for fabric cutters I designed a set of paper discs that would fit that box. You can use them as data discs for your sci-fi toy needs, as fantasy ornaments or artifacts, or even as a kind of currency. You can download the
Next to their toy kitchen, my kids are currently really into their cardboard space ship. They are flying back and forth, exploring new planets and discovering unknown life forms (featuring the cats). To upgrade their equipment I turned two boxes into a cardboard view screen for them – and so
You probably know that paper minis are awesome. What makes them even more so are removable bases. They let you store your collection pretty much flat, and allow you to use bases to designate and distinguish between enemies. There are other options out there, but none of them are from
There is a lot going on in your game, and while their characters shape the world around them, players sometimes find it hard to keep track of things they need to remember. Enter the paper brain, a handy and good looking gaming aid that allows you to take notes and
Who says that monsters need to have square bases? Yes, most roleplaying rule sets do. But would you fit something as flexible and arguably elongated as snakes onto square bases? I did not think so. Enter Snakes and Lizards, your source for nigh infinite complexity when it comes to slithering
It’s a sign! – Walking Papercut presents: Zone Markers Did you ever need to mark a persistent area effect on a battle map so nobody would forget it was there, or how far it extended? Or maybe you wanted to mark a spot for some reason, or simply put up
WPC proudly presents Walled up!, a modular set to give you walls of fire and ice, magical cages, and screens of smoke and lightning, for powerful wizards, devious traps or ancient prisons. Find it here, and learn more about it below!
The Treacherous Trees are a modular system that allows you to make as many trees as you want, as high as you dare. Whole forests are at your command because once you have the set, you can print as many parts as you need! Head over to RPGNow & get
The Little Nippers are flying again, terrorizing your heroes like little dragons should, either as formidable airborne foes or unique rides to help them go places. This set comes with nine different colors that cover the most common draconic needs. You can also mix and match these colors to your
Reach into your pocket and grab a hand full of dragon teeth! Either to impress your friends with your accomplishments hunting the beasts, or to predict the future with a set of very special teeth. This set gives you teeth for twelve distinct dragons, each with six different variations. You