![]() ![]() As I was given a review copy, I don’t know what the Kickstarter packaging will be like. Inside the box, you are treated to a smorgasbord of plastic walls, pillars, and floors. That’s why several of us here at the Goonhammer Corporate Offices have been looking at this terrain, each from a different perspective. No single person is going to have all the answers, or opinions that directly align with your own. There’s plenty to say about this terrain – the good, the bad, and the ugly. And like LEGOs, it can be fully disassembled, tossed into a bag or shoebox, and stored just about anywhere. Though floor segments require a small connecting piece to fit together, and each pillar has either a cap on the top or a small connecting piece to secure it to the pillar above. Most pieces, like pillars and walls, are simple push-fits. Like LEGOs, this plastic terrain is made of small plastic pieces that fit together without glue. Snot Goblin Gaming’s terrain takes a novel approach on improving this, advertised as “Think LEGOs – but for tabletop terrain”. And after you’ve maketh-ed it all, you have to store-th it, which can be quite the burden. And let me tell you, sometimes all that maketh-ing is exhausting – hours of clipping, sanding, and gluing terrain, either plastic or MDF, is not everyone’s cup of tea. Terrain maketh the battlefield, but man maketh the terrain. Does Snot Goblin Gaming’s terrain pass the sniff test, or does it leave us congested? Grab a tissue, and let’s blow through this review. Snot Goblin Gaming’s Modular Terrain has launched on Kickstarter, and we’ve been fortunate enough to receive early review copies. ![]()
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