Welcome to OWM Creative Tabletop! Join me in discovering the world of classic Tabletop games like Warhammer 40k and Dungeons and Dragons for the first time! At the time of starting this channel I am just diving into my first Warhammer and DND campaign. Here, I'll explore my first Warhammer set, my first DND character, and go from Zero to Hero in the world of Tabletop miniatures and games.
Пікірлер
The sound of all those plastic bits hitting the floor, I flinched.
Great video. Going to my list of stuff for new players.
Take the labels off first on the cans
Cool!!!
Great job. I made a couple custom terrains just by sprues, so i know how difficult it is, but damn, that satisfaction is great!
For the cardboard walls you can use a nail or pencil to punch holes through it. To represent bolters and blasters going through it.
blood for the blood gof
Very nice! Beautiful scheme, and relaxing video. Keep it up!
Thanks, will do!
For the Greater Good! Keep it up!
Good video! Song title? It's mesmerazing
Tamiya is a game changer!
Very dope and helpful! :D I love these cost-effective creative solutions! To me, this is what the hobby is all about. Do you have a video on the type of wet palette you use? Looks really effective!
Not yet, But I do love this wet pallet! It saved my paints for over 2 weeks while I traveled. I will make a video soon(ish) on all of my equipment despite how little I have. In the meantime, here is an affiliate link to the exact wet pallet I use: amzn.to/3UiojeY and a similar but I think smaller and more affordable one: amzn.to/4aS4bWu
@@OWMCreativeTabletop Thanks so much, my friend!! 🥰 I super appreciate that, and I look forward to the video!
Congratulations! Keep up the great work! I'd love to collaborate in the future! -John
This us the furst real beginner friendly terrain tutorial ive seen. Getting junk from around the house is king!
It makes me happy to hear that there are people like me who take forever to get anywhere with their mini painting. I'm still struggling to get models I bought 4 - 5 years ago done. Lots happened over the last few years that made it difficult, but I still could have moved on from the decision paralysis and just got paint on the minis.
The first set was definitely the longest and hardest. I have done a few more sets I still need to make videos for, but I seem to be getting a bit faster just because I am getting used to a process. It does depend on how much time I have to spare though.
Very nice and cheap and cheerful. One observation, I assume the walls are make of metal sheets (since they are so rusty. Whatever force teared them apart I would think that every layer would follow in a similar pattern to the layer next to it. Also I would add some rivets to hold different sheets of metal together.
I think you are definitely right about how a layered metal sheet would tear! I filmed the video as I figured things out, so my voice over sounds much more confident with instructions than in the moment of creation, I didn't really have a plan for what the wall would be. I really like the idea of the rivets too! I have some little pins with a bit of a bulbed end that would be perfect to just poke through the cardboard to create that extra elevated rivet. Maybe I will make a short on it soon!
@@OWMCreativeTabletop Cool. I cannot wait to see the result.
Trash is treasure…. More trash builds. Not enough of it on the tubes
I have a plan for another one that I haven't quite started yet, but should be coming soon-ish!
When I made my IG Catachan army I came up with the idea that the planet they were from had a high ore content that was blue and this caused the vegetation to be blue instead of green. I painted the metal bits in a metallic blue and all of the vegetation on the bases (I used the sand for grass too) in shades of blue.
Thanks for sharing your experiences. I have been playing tabletop games since the early 2000's and still like to see how new people do things. What is the site you are using for the color scheme? I think it is really cool and would love some info on it. Thanks again.
I used coolors.co/ to generate some palettes! It lets you click around and see what colors go together.
Even the cat was impressed by this video
I'll make buildings from the trays from cookie packaging. I used Mod Podge and paper to strengthen their trays and then add details, then prime and paint.
Oh, that is a great one! I will write it in my notes and make some other terrain with it!
Subscribed! Great pieces and creativity. .
Not a bad starting point for terrain building. Just make sure that your cans are washed properly or you will get ants. If you want to seal your cardboard edges, you can cut strips of thin cereal box cardboard or use light weight air dry clay.
I liked how approachable this seemed. A feel like a lot of the ones I see are made by people with hundreds or thousands of hours of crafting experience and everything they do, even off the cuff comes out looking perfect.
This is what its all about! Really feels like authentic 40K before 3D printing and overpriced terrain sets. Great job! Im now a subscriber. -John
Awesome! I like your feline assistant.
Very kool.
Terrain should work well for kill team, good job. I love how you break up empty spaces on terrain by painting on it - gives it a comic feel but works great. I would definitely love to play on that table. Have you thought about hiding that corrugation of the cardboard?
I have thought about it! My brother made fun of me for it, but I don't mind it. A friend pointed out for things like the floating ledges, the corrugation works well as a texture because it makes a pho-support beam kind of look. For something like the wall, a bit of milliput or other epoxy type things could be used to spread a thin layer over the corrugation to hide it before priming and painting.
You didn't clean out the cans... 🤮
Authentically Grim Dark!
Nice try 10 year old :)
I really enjoy the whole setup and step by step instructions. There is nothing wrong with some well crafted home terrain. I still have some of the very first terrain that I build for my 40K games. Good job overall and I look forward to more of your content. Subscribed!
1st comment