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Every cent received goes toward Ye Olde Inn's maintenance and allows us to continue providing the best resources for HeroQuest and Fantasy Gaming fans.
StratosVX wrote:If it isn't expensive to make, you can always make just a few to gauge interest and if it turns out there isn't much interest, you won't be out a whole lot. Hopefully there will be though.


clmckay wrote:There's also square size to consider. Several make their own board from the images so they can size the squares to their choosing. I generally do 3cm squares printed on vinyl. Super durable, easy storage and great price.
In my humble opinion, Teldurn was right when he recommended Heroic Maps, awhile ago. That's the perfect method, they churn out a ton of hi quality graphics maps, then you print it how you like.


knightkrawler wrote:What you could do with that size would be a labirynthine structure like a cave with hallways alternating between one and two squares wide. I would buy that if a square is at least 30 mm.


Anderas wrote:Or you just generate overlays.
An overlay that is covering an entire quarter of the Hero Quest Board: That leaves enough freedom to play with larger rooms, Hallways in odd places or odd sizes, labyrinth structures.
You can have some which would cover also the adjacent Hallways to allow for more design freedom, and some that leave the adjacent Hallways free.
And it allows for reuse with the original Board. You can sell it in two modes:
1. With rubber underside for shift-free modularity,
2. and as digital copy like Heroicmaps, as High Quality PDF: then everybody can print them fitting to their Board Size / Material.
The argument could go: "You can do that with modular single room tiles on the original Board, too".
Sure. But if you surpass a critical mass of modular cardboard tiles, at some time, it will start to shift around, losing coherency.
I recommend looking at the Forum Board/tile section, for "Prison Block"; that shows the principle pretty good.
Another Idea, if you want to go into production:Modular Tile fixing door Counterbases. Some kind of clamp that would clamp modular tiles so they don't shift, but other than the plastic tiles you find everywhere, don't damage your cardboard because they'd have a soft inlay. They'd have a as-thin-as-possible underside so they don't lift the board too much, and a flat upper side that serves as base to place a door on it. With a door placed on top, they are more or less invisible.
I wouldn't do them, but if someone picks this idea, i'd spend some bucks on it. This my idea is under the lesser gnu license - you may reuse it to make money with it, but you're not allowed to reserve it for you alone.












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