LotP - "economic" Lure of the Prophets table grid

thingiverse

This is one method you can use to create your boardgame grid. (update 13/8) == The number one has three minor errors that give a weak spot, I think it's better now. This is the second most cost-effective way to bring it to the table. I remade it in the simplest form as a base grid where I place items and pawns, with no underlying support. The Lure of the Prophets game is played on a 40x40 grid, and I subdivide it into an 8x8 hex grid pattern. This requires printing multiple copies (a total of 25) in various dimensions (16x1, 4x2, 4x3, and 1x4) to have the complete gameboard. They can be glued to a rigid paper base for added solidity. Printed at standard size, it fits the usual 3D printer base (I currently use an Anet A6, but many other printers could fit it and are better than mine :D). The pros of this grid include its expandability and low material cost. However, it's weak and is best when glued over a tabletop rigid paper base. I'm preparing an image PDF to print for a world map under the grid :D. Note: This is one part of four needed to build a complete hexgrid. Consider this the most versatile, and call it (1) the north border, n.2 (east border), and n.3 (north-east corner), with the n.4 coming soon. You can build the hex map using 22224, 11113, 11113, 11113, and 11113 parts. If someone requests it, I could create a 5x5 hexgrid for 3D printers with less printing volume. The strongest and most rigid grid table is on hold (I need to improve the linking). The game is called Lure of the Prophets.