649 realistic models, one grid
Every piece is free to use and authored to the same 5-foot cell. No stylised low-poly packs: scanned materials, photogrammetry props and D&D minis that look like a painted table.
- Surfaces and structure generated from ambientCG materials
- Props photoscanned by Poly Haven
- Characters, monsters and furniture made in Meshy, painted like miniatures
- Pre-rendered thumbnails; models download on first use
Structure 110
apartment facade crown standard corner large
apartment facade door angled large
apartment facade wall door angled large
apartment facade wall door angled small
apartment facade wall standard angled large
apartment facade wall standard angled small
apartment facade wall standard corner large
apartment facade wall standard corner large
apartment facade wall standard corner small
apartment facade wall standard corner small
apartment facade wall window angled large
apartment facade wall window angled large
From the blog
3D vs 2D battle maps: what actually changes at the table
Where a 3D battle map earns its keep (height, cover, reading a room at a glance) and where a flat map is still the right answer. A practical comparison, not a graphics argument.
· 7 min read
Tavern battle maps, and the bar fight everyone remembers
The layout that makes a tavern brawl work: sightlines, a bar to vault, tables to flip, a hearth that hurts, and stairs. Plus how to reuse one tavern for a whole campaign.
· 6 min read
AI-generated battle maps: what works, what does not, and why
Image models make pretty maps you cannot play on. A structured scene recipe an assistant writes — rooms, walls, props on a real grid — is the version that survives contact with a table.
· 7 min read
All articles on battle maps, grid rules and running the game
Everything above is on the shelf
Open the builder and drag any of it onto a map. No account needed to build.