Inkwell IdeasDungeonMorph Cards: Cities, Ruins, Villages

So fun! I got these for my DM since he hates describing cities but wants us to have a good layout for where we are in the town and can feel familiar in a city.I wouldn't reccomend using this as a battle map but maybe for a chase scene or a general description of the city you're in or even a birds eye view of the city.The letter-number system could also make it eaiser to recreate if ever needed.Theyre a lot of fun so far!

Playable since the first minute.

I bought these to randomly map out areas in a post-apocalyptic campaign. The idea of having double-sided tiles of cities, ruins, and villages was too perfect an option.The tiles themselves are designed to be universally compatible with one another. They are varied enough to resemble an actual map, but not so much that they appear unrelated. Mirrored backs are handy, and being individually labeled allows you to record any layout for later use.The tiles are thin, but not too flimsy. Similar to cheaper playing cards - sturdy enough in my opinion. Honestly, I don't really have any problems with the product, but I do think it could have been improved slightly.The illustrations could be a little more readable. I don't expect photo-realism, but there are some structures I can't identify even with the included map key. This isn't a huge detriment though. Using your imagination is already par for the course when tabletopping.My biggest suggestion is super nit-pickey and in regards to the packaging. It would have been convenient if the container was the same size as the tiles for storing/carrying. Instead it's twice the size, and not as easy to just throw in a bag.Overall very useful product! Happy to support the creators and excited to see what they'll come out with next.

Great for designing cities and villages, whether during prep or on the fly.

These are really cool for quickly creating a random map. Unfortunately, they're too small to be used in most paper & pen miniatures games. Makes me wish there was a version of these which were four times larger.