This is a set of 8 different sets of dungeon tiles! It really is the "kitchen sink" set of tiles. 1) Dungeon Tiles; 2) Cave Tiles; 3) Wilderness Tiles; 4) Junction; 5) Inn; 6) Winter Ice; 7) Dungeons Lava; 8) Underground Rivers.

This PDF is 215 pages long... If you want/need 2D tiles, this is the only set you will likely ever need. Seriously.

Now, for the one negative aspect of this awesome set: the designers used black borders to denote negative space, or solid rock spaces on the tiles. On most pages of printed text, the ink/toner coverage is only 5%, but printing these pages, the ink/toner coverage will be from 80%-90%! This is a negative aspect, as it will suck up a massive amount of ink/toner in the printing! What I recommend, is taking this PDF to a local office supply/print shop that offers to print documents for you -- they charge by the page, not how much ink/toner is printed on every page. Printing these pages will drain the ink/toner at a very rapid rate...

I suggest applying these to peel-n-stick vinyl floor tiles, the least expensive you can find (typically $1-$2 per 12-inch square). Apply the printed pages to the glue side of the tiles, then cut with a utility scissors. They will be heavy, but they will also be extremely durable. These finished tiles can be butted against one another, to form your dungeons, as necessary. I've done this with other similar sets purchased prior to this set.

If you want to save money, use chipboard, the 2mm-thick cardboard used as backing for pictures, available at framing shops. Apply the printed pages using a glue stick. For greater durability, cover the printed sides using clear vinyl shelf liner, available in Wal-Mart and similar stores. Said shelf liner makes a wonderful, incredibly long lasting, book cover material -- I covered my 1980 RPG books with it, and today, 45 years later, they still look nearly pristine, with minimal cover wear.

Again, this is the one, and only, 2D dungeon tile set you will ever need to purchase -- it has everything! Cheers!

love it, huge selection of tiles, only needs a vtt update

A 14 page PDF with 13 being the content. 2 pages are open and closed doors.

These tile are the same high definition (300dpi?) as the grey tile dungeon set. A brown colour stone tile set instead of the grey one in the dungeon set. Some pools of green water/slime on some tiles. Also false floors as with the dungeon set.

I once again noticed that each little brown stone slab has a crack pattern that is repeated on other tiles (but still OK).

As with the dungeon tile set, this one is on offer. Well worth getting.

A 13 page PDF, with 12 being the map tiles.

Good, clear definition of each tile (possibly 300dpi). Each tile/page is made up of smaller grey tiles; with a similar crack/pattern on one grey tile that is repeated on other pages.

2 pages of closed and open doors. On sale at the moment, so well worth getting.

This stuff is always great. DrivethruRPG is my go to place for afordable, quality gaming accessories.

Nice set of versatile isomorphic dungeon tiles, with a solid flagstone design.

Anyone who makes regular use of flagged dungeon (or indeed anywhere else) corridors will find these useful.

I appreciate the art work and the idea of old school dungeons. I do wish that the free sample had more than 2 tiles.

Here's a very nice selection of neat, crisp paper miniatures. Entitled 'Heroes and Goblinoides' the collection includes five adventurer types (at least one is an elf, I can just about make out pointy ear tips!), three of them in standard travelling clothing with weapons and one in robes with a staff. The last is very clearly a dwarf, with a fine set of whiskers and a big axe.

The rest presumably fall into the Goblinoides category. Green skins, pointy ears and a generally grumpy disposition in various shapes and sizes... along with a couple of large rats and a huge spider. And a few really big club-wielding and VERY grumpy fellows - giants, perhaps. Or trolls?

The drawings are clear and neat, without being cartoon-ey, and they are well-coloured. The miniatures make up into 2-sided flats with a circular base. No instructions are given but it's pretty obvious what you need to do to prepare them.

A nice, useful set to have to hand.

The next round of Old School Dungeons "Your drawing for you book" are out. The publisher took my earlier review to heart and is now providing a large PNG file as the download.

This one in particular is a ghoul, color and line-art in the same image file. The file looks like the cover, only transparent. Two images of the monster and the title/logo taking the up 1/5 or 1/6. The image size is 3779x4590.

The license is simple: use it, credit the artist.

NOTE: The price to this has been reduced to a more reasonable one. At just under 4 bucks this would be a perfect choice for someone's project.

I give credit to the artist/publisher for listening to suggestions and making changes.

This is rather odd - loads of publishers produce dungeons that you can use for your own games, plenty provide 'dungeon components' so that you can build your own... but this just has scraps - one area in nicely-shaded stone flags, the same in line art, and a few little bits including a door (again coloured and line art).

It's not clear what you are supposed to do with them, or why this is better than any other commercially-available material, especially as the licence prohibits any 'for profit' use - just as would be the case with any other published dungeon plan or tiles.

Bit confused, really...

This is a very nice goblin image, provided in PNG format as both full colour and line art.

The licence for use is clear: that it may only be used in not-for-profit works and that the artist must be credited - and for once, it's stated clearly on the product page before you make a purchase, not in the download when it's a bit late to find out that the use you had in mind isn't permitted!

Anyway, he's a nice goblin, sensibly dressed in tunic and hose, with boots, a cowl and helmet and clutching a sword and shield. I used to have a PC goblin who looked pretty much like this in my mind's eye, maybe I should play him again!

The pre-coloured version gives him the traditional green skin, and the whole illustration is nicely-shaded - if you decide to use your own colourscheme on the lineart version, use it as an example.

And now we have villains and scenes, upping the utility of the entire series considerably.

We also get them in PNG instead of PDF, which is also extremely useful.

I'm just a little confused as to why everything is in French now, but that really doesn't change the usefulness of the product at all.

(We need many more like this!)

And now we have villains and scenes, upping the utility of the entire series considerably.

We also get them in PNG instead of PDF, which is also extremely useful.

I'm just a little confused as to why everything is in French now, but that really doesn't change the usefulness of the product at all.

And now we have villains and scenes, upping the utility of the entire series considerably.

We also get them in PNG instead of PDF, which is also extremely useful.

I'm just a little confused as to why everything is in French now, but that really doesn't change the usefulness of the product at all.

(This one is just a bit too cartoony for my tastes, sorry.)

And now we have villains and scenes, upping the utility of the entire series considerably.

We also get them in PNG instead of PDF, which is also extremely useful.

I'm just a little confused as to why everything is in French now, but that really doesn't change the usefulness of the product at all.