Bard 3D model
Bard from the D&D Characters pack in TerrainTale's library. Drop it on the grid as a token; in play mode it carries HP, conditions and an initiative slot.
- Folder
- Character miniatures
- Pack
- D&D Characters
- Author
- TerrainTale, generated with Meshy AI
- Licence
- Included with TerrainTale for use at the table
- Size
- 2 ft by 2 ft, 6 ft tall (covers about 1 by 1 squares)
- Format
- GLB (binary glTF 2.0)
- File size
- 1.6 MB
This model is part of TerrainTale's own library: free to place on any table in the app, not offered as a download.
About this model
A travelling bard in a wide-brimmed purple hat with a feather, a blue doublet, dark breeches and tall boots, holding a lute against the chest. A short blade hangs at the hip. The figure stands about 6 ft tall on a footprint of roughly 2 ft, comfortably inside one square.
Use the bard as a player character, a hired entertainer or a wandering storyteller met on the road. On the grid the mini carries hit points, conditions and an initiative slot like any other token. It suits a tavern stage, a noble's feast hall or a campfire scene where the party first hears a rumour worth chasing.
Ideas for the table
- A bard performing in the corner of a crowded inn is the only witness to a pickpocketing, and asks for payment before talking.
- The party escorts a famous minstrel across a bandit-held pass, and the bandits want the lute rather than the purse.
- During a duel at a lord's banquet, the bard keeps playing while the guests take cover behind overturned tables.
From the blog
5e vs Pathfinder diagonal movement, and the rule in between
Three ways tables measure a diagonal on a square grid — every diagonal costs 5 ft, the DMG's 5/10/5 alternating pattern, and true distance — and which one fits which table.
· 5 min read
Bring your own miniatures: importing .glb, .obj, .fbx and .stl
Which 3D model formats a virtual tabletop can take directly, what happens to a heavy file on import, and where model import sits on the free and Premium plans.
· 5 min read
Line of sight rules in 5e: seeing, targeting and corners on a battle map
How line of sight works in 5e on a battle map: what blocks a target, obscurement versus cover, corners and pillars, the corner method from the DMG, and judging it from a token's eye level.
· 5 min read
All articles on battle maps, grid rules and running the game
Ready to put a map on the table?
Open the builder and start, no account needed. Sixteen starter scenes are on the welcome screen; sign up free when you want to save one or play it with your group.