OpenForge Smooth Edge Corner Tile

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OpenForge ======== Dungeon edge corner tiles specifically designed for seamless compatibility with Dwarven Forge dungeon tiles. The smooth set offers endless possibilities - check out the Smooth floor tile set for inspiration, where I've successfully replicated concrete, ice, and dirt. Now, I'm focusing on concrete again. These tiles are crafted to align perfectly with walls from adjacent tiles, ensuring a cohesive look. They're ideal for use at the edge of the map or to create more usable space in the play area, particularly for narrow 1x hallways that would otherwise be impossible to fit minions into without relocating the wall. Since the wall now occupies some space, you'll need to employ edge buffers in certain areas to achieve a proper tile layout. Compatible tiles and walls in this series are clearly marked with OpenForge. You can find this set on GitHub. OpenForge Sets ============= Smooth Tile Series - A versatile collection of smooth tiles suitable for concrete, dirt, ice, and more. Smooth Edge Tile Series - Smooth edge tiles designed for seamless integration into your dungeon maps. Stone Tile Series - Authentic stone tiles to add depth to your creations. Stone Edge Tile Series - Stone edge tiles that perfectly complement the Stone Tile Series. Crenelated Tile Series - Intricately designed crenelated tiles to enhance your dungeon's architecture. Crenelated Edge Tile Series - Crenelated edge tiles that match the Crenelated Tile Series. Tudor Tile Series - Elegant Tudor-style tiles for a touch of sophistication. Tudor Edge Tile Series - Tudor edge tiles that seamlessly integrate with the Tudor Tile Series. Ruined Series - Ruined stone walls to add a sense of decay and neglect. Accessories - A selection of pillars, columns, and other decorative elements to enhance your dungeon's ambiance. Non-Series Tiles - Miscellaneous tiles, such as the pool, for added variety. Instructions Printed in black, these tiles can be easily painted with successive layers of dry brush using grey, top, and light grey. Cracks are best represented with wider lines of light grey and a thinner line of black.