Scatter Chatter Part Cinq

Greetings, fellow dungeon builders! Scatter Chatter, Part Five, is locked and loaded. We think you’ll want to run off similiar 3D prints after you get a taste of these new TTRPG pieces. Let’s go!

Today’s featured pieces were really, really tough to source because they were deep in our Pile of Shame, and some of them are rather generic (so Google Image searches didn’t go very well). Still, here are our go-to DnD scatter-terrain creators, since we suspect most of these are from “The Big Three.”

• STL Miniatures
• Cast n Play
• Loot Studios

Definitely peruse their immense STL libraries whenever new TTRPG dungeon and wilderness dressing needs arise. Still, where we think we can provide value is by inspiring you to find similiar 3D prints and giving you some creative ideas on how you can integrate them into your own games!

Thankfully, we were able to identify this mysterious gear pile! This piece is from STL Miniatures and their fun Beggars Guild Set. DM Ben loves these kinds of pieces because this type of scatter terrain is nearly irresistible to the party. Treasure piles that don’t instantly identify as glimmering loot are always more fun. And even better, it could be trapped. #WinkWink

We were so certain that this peculiar lil’ bunny in a cage was also STL Miniatures, but it wasn’t in their Exotic Pet Set or their Veterinary Set. Alas, our 3D print vision betrayed us. DM Ben continues to build out The Collector story arc for The Forgotten Rails, and these types of cages are solid additions.

This next one was especially tricky to source because we didn’t even know exactly what to call it. DM Ben wanted to 3D print it because it was the perfect make-shift jail piece. Like, this could go in a dungeon, in a town square, and even in a makeshift forest setting. Plus, it just looked cool. We thought this was a Loot Studios piece, but our website searches turned up blank.

Lastly, we have one more mystery piece as we picked another rather generic STL to paint this past weekend. Besides, adding a forest stump to your search will bring up a slew of results. Still, this one makes for excellent TTRPG scatter because it’s the perfect spot to hide a quest item or some unique treasure. Hence, DM Ben was eager to get this one 3D-printed and painted so he could add it to his terrain tacklebox.

Apologies for not getting all the creators and links included in this week’s scatter terrain picks. The lack of details here is rare for us, but we still wanted to include them today in case you recognize them and/or need some inspiration for what to possibly send to your printer next. 🙂

Until next time!