D&D Table Clips & Initiative Rail

thingiverse

I created these files to accomplish two things: 1. Attach my DM screen to my table so that I can have it as straight as possible while still standing upright. These files can be found in (yes, parts 4 and 6 are missing -- they were complete failures): - Part1v3.stl: straight-angle DM-screen-to-table connector. Needs to be adjusted for your table's thickness. My table is 0.75 inches thick. - Part2v3.stl: angled DM-screen-to-table connector. Needs to be adjusted for your table's thickness and overall width. My table is 0.75 inches thick and 36 inches wide. - Part3v2.stl: Used to keep one of the hinges of the DM screen straight. I recommend three of these (one top, two bottom, and the initiative rail will keep the last top hinge straight). - Part5v2.stl: Used to keep one of the hinges of the DM screen angled at the same angle as Part2v3. I recommend two of these (one top, one bottom) - Part7v2.stl: Used to hang on top of the DM screen and allows you to hang a standard A4 sheet of paper upright. I printed two of them and use them to keep a map hung on my screen for quick reference. 2. Track Initiative. As designed, this requires 1/4 inch (diameter) x 1/16 inch (thick) magnets. - InitiativeRail.stl: Each print of this file allows for up to five initiative spots, and slots onto the top of standard D&D DM screens. I printed out five of them, and numbered them one through twenty-five. - PlayerTracker.stl: Full-height trackers, for players and NPCs. I printed in black for players, blue for NPCs. - MonsterTracker.stl: Half-height trackers for a visual contrast, for enemies. I printed in red. - During the game, players call out the result of their initiative roll, and you quickly just drop their tracker atop the corresponding number. Then you repeat for the monsters. One minute, quick initiative, done.