Kobold 3D model
Kobold from the D&D Monsters pack in TerrainTale's library. Drop it on the grid as a token; it can stay hidden from players until you reveal it.
- Folder
- Monster miniatures
- Pack
- D&D Monsters
- Author
- TerrainTale, generated with Meshy AI
- Licence
- Included with TerrainTale for use at the table
- Size
- 3 ft by 3.5 ft, 4.5 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 small orange-scaled kobold with a draconic snout, a little hat and a short spear, wearing a ragged grass skirt and leather straps. It looks scrappy and nervous. The figure is about 4.5 ft tall to the spear tip on a footprint near 3 by 3.5 ft, one square.
Kobolds live in mines, warrens and dragon lairs, where they lay traps and swarm intruders. Place them in narrow tunnels with plenty of pit traps, murder holes and loose stones. Use many tokens at once, and track the conditions their traps inflict on the party.
Ideas for the table
- A kobold tribe has rigged every tunnel of a disused mine with falling rocks and swinging logs.
- Kobolds worship a young dragon and offer the party a seat at its feast, though the main course is unclear.
- A lone kobold trader sells candles in a dark dungeon at outrageous prices.
From the blog
CC0 assets for D&D maps: where good free models actually come from
ambientCG and Poly Haven explained — what CC0 means for a map you publish, why the minis are made rather than downloaded, and why a library authored to one grid beats a bigger library that is not.
· 6 min read
Self-hosting a virtual tabletop: what it really takes
A realistic account of running your own VTT — the box, the bandwidth, TLS, accounts, backups — and when self-hosting is worth it versus using a hosted table.
· 7 min read
Forest ambush encounters that are not a coin flip
Building the road-through-the-woods ambush so it is tense rather than a surprise-round execution: sightlines, cover, escape routes, and giving the party something to do on round one.
· 6 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.