A BIG tip is to make the initial footprint of the piece a good deal bigger than you want it to be in the end. Then just take a marker and mark off the dimensions of the piece. I love this guy, this particular model is really handy for cutting stuff at weird angles. Note: Please click on the image for additional details at full res! So we start off with some simple stuff, pink insulation foam board you can pick up from any big hardware store and a foam cutter! I also use a big knife to cut the pieces straight from time to time. I’ll have an example of one of those pieces at the end thats so massive you can hide a Knight Titan behind it no problem and its actually a far easier piece to make… once you know how! That being said its a pretty decent size line-of-sight blocker and all the techniques applied to this piece, can be applied to pieces of LOS blocking terrain as well.

This particular piece I’ve made is to fulfill a need I’ve got for my home table to get more multi-level terrain onto my wilderness themed board. My approach to this is super easy and you can bang out the basic construction of an entire tables worth of terrain in a single sitting and get it painted to a tabletop standard just as quickly. Good terrain has never been more important and in this article I’ll take you through my approach to making it. Hey guys Cavalier here, commission painter for Frontline Gaming and co-host of Splintermind the Dark Eldar Podcast back again, this time with a terrain tutorial.

How to make wargames terrain