Plus, they come in a cool storage/transport box that is gridded itself to allow for use as even more play area. The boxed sets for The City, The Wilderness, and The Dungeon are also fantastic deals, getting around 2.3-3x the number of tiles you normally get in a pack for only a smidge more than twice the price. They cost about $15 for the tiles shown above. Between my wife and I, we have all or nearly all of the Dungeon Tiles offered, with some extras in the outdoor forest category since I tend to run outdoor RPGs rather than dungeon delves. This is the product I started with, getting them shortly after starting D&D 4e. I’ve also never regretted getting specific larger maps as well (I currently have one for a small island/coast, and a daylight/night temple), and have found that these can be invaluable, especially for a larger setpiece battle. Note that this isn’t referring to the larger 2’x3′ dry-erase maps, both of specific areas as well as blank grids I would actually strongly recommend any GM get a blank one, as they help for stat-tracking and sketching a scene even if your game isn’t as grid-based as D&D/Pathfinder. This is in light of recently getting the Pathfinder Forest Trails map pack, and looking back on my changing opinion on how I do my maps and layouts for RPGs. So something I want to discuss today is a comparison between the D&D Dungeon Tile line of products, and Pathfinder Map Packs (And similar thin laminated map products).
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