tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7807840795432008860.post5930038428935296680..comments2023-04-16T10:56:12.109-05:00Comments on The Tartarus Rim: Intentional TerrainThe Composerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14009448596738385017noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7807840795432008860.post-86545815547229733882014-09-16T10:29:08.684-05:002014-09-16T10:29:08.684-05:00Thank you Cheetor. That was my plan, more or less....Thank you Cheetor. That was my plan, more or less. I've worked in theatre for the best part of the last twenty years now, so it comes fairly naturally to me to think of this as a sort of theatre in miniature. I've been toying with what pieces would "orc it up" properly without requiring permanent alteration. <br /><br />A gent over on the oldhammer forum recommended checks and glyphs. I'm hesitant to add glyphs for precisely the reasons you mention, but some checks around the door on the big house might be a nice touch. Generic enough to work in several cultures. <br /><br />The orc crow's nest is a brilliant idea. An orc vehicle or two and maybe an orc workbench under an open shed will be solid thematic set dressing. I figure I could also use some small set pieces like an outdoor kitchen and a well.The Composerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14009448596738385017noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7807840795432008860.post-60361462716445946312014-09-16T09:53:44.229-05:002014-09-16T09:53:44.229-05:00They look ideal.
Keeping things generic enough ...They look ideal. <br /><br />Keeping things generic enough to translate through a few different uses is always a good idea. I try to view it like set dressing for TV shows: fairly bland main pieces (adobe dwellings) with characterful bits (a space crows nest with an ork in it) added to give it flavour. cheetor/sho3boxhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10903788038870748272noreply@blogger.com