Tabletop Riser for RPG and Board Games

thingiverse

Remixed to perfection, thanks to the slightly loose Lego connectors that were just a tad too tight for my liking and the oversized tiles and legs that seemed to be over-engineered. Printing multiple tiles and legs allowed me to repurpose them as a sturdy table top riser, similar to the innovative AdaptableTop Kickstarter concept. The pegs fit neatly into the holes with a snug but not-too-tight fit, which was clearly intentional. The resulting structure is remarkably stable, even under heavy loads – I put an 11-pound cat on it and it held up admirably :). The cup holder remains untested, but its design suggests that it should slide effortlessly over the top of the bottom leg, with the top part of the leg then fitting snugly over it. The cup holder also features a clever card slot behind the cup-holding mechanism. However, my partner wisely pointed out that forgetting the cup holder's presence could lead to a messy situation – so I decided not to test it. A 3x3 setup (nine tiles) allows for optimal use of the risers with the largest map in Arcadia Quest, while a 3x4 configuration (twelve tiles) ensures no overhangs are visible. If you prefer a more minimalist approach, printing just three tiles should suffice for smaller games like Zombicide. In my case, I found that a mere six tiles were enough to accommodate the Imperial Assault board, which was raised to an impressive 10cm height – plenty of room to fit various components underneath.