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7 votes
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DIY Blu-Ray laser scanning microscope
3 votes -
Exclusive: We tasted the world's first cultivated steak, no cows required
4 votes -
Recent Downtown shoot
6 votes -
Nerdforge & Linus Tech Tips collaborate to build the ultimate cyberpunk PC
Part 1: Nerdforge - I Built the Ultimate Cyberpunk PC (18:28) Part 2: LTT - This PC took 600 HOURS to Build! (25:04) And if you just want to skip to the results, it's at 19m32s in the LTT video.
5 votes -
3D printed Mercy from Overwatch
14 votes -
Print an Arduino-powered color mechanical television
4 votes -
The Warthog Project - My home flight simulator: An overview
4 votes -
A DIY 3D printer that’s upside-down, on purpose? The Positron introduction.
4 votes -
My robot double sells out (so I don't have to)
8 votes -
Plastic (and payments) in the fantasy supply chain
3 votes -
Tatoué - Appropriate Audiences: A team from French design school ENSCI les Ateliers create a tattoo machine from a 3D printer
5 votes -
Precision cooking for printed foods via multiwavelength lasers
8 votes -
Sarco suicide capsule ‘passes legal review’ in Switzerland
18 votes -
Turning buildings into batteries? Concrete battery storage explained.
3 votes -
Original Prusa XL
4 votes -
A machine that can only draw one line patterns
3 votes -
Electric ice skates that can also be a meat grinder
8 votes -
The real first 3D printed buildings (1930s)
3 votes -
Printer jam: Serious supply issues disrupt the book industry’s 2020 fall season
4 votes -
Getting an odd number of cogs in a loop to turn
7 votes -
3D CAD software provider Dassault Systèmes announces Solidworks for Makers and Solidworks for Students
7 votes -
3D-printed guns are getting more capable and accessible
15 votes -
Down By The River
10 votes -
The machine that erases what it creates
7 votes -
Low cost metal 3D printing by electrochemistry
7 votes -
Self Portrait
14 votes -
The FBI says ‘Boogaloo’ extremists bought 3D-printed machine gun parts
13 votes -
Programmable filament gives even simple 3D printers multi-material capabilities
8 votes -
Gone But Also Forgotten
11 votes -
Withered
6 votes -
Old News
9 votes -
Neighborhood Fixer Upper
9 votes -
Forgotten Melody
7 votes -
Scientists are 3D printing miniature human organs to test coronavirus drugs
5 votes -
KFC will test lab-grown chicken nuggets made with a 3D bioprinter this fall in Russia
10 votes -
Adding a 3D printer to the garage might finally make sense
8 votes -
Porsche found a way to 3D-print lightweight pistons that add even more horsepower
6 votes -
On the Moon, astronaut pee will be a hot commodity. Urine can be used for landing pads, gardens, and drinking water. But will there be enough to go around?
7 votes -
Volunteers 3D-print unobtainable $11,000 valve for $1 to keep Covid-19 patients alive; original manufacturer threatens to sue
16 votes -
ETH researchers used a 3D printing process to produce complex and highly porous glass objects
5 votes -
The world’s largest 3D metal printer is churning out rockets
7 votes -
The FGC9 is a 3D Printed firearm that is built from unregulated components and costs 100$ to make
@fuggguncontrol: The FGC9 is a (mostly) 3D Printed firearm that is built from unregulated components - using the EU definition of what a "regulated component" is. This makes it just short of an entirely scratch built firearm. It costs 100 dollars to build. #GunControlNow #3Dprinting #DIY https://t.co/gPxoFHzHvd
7 votes -
How 3D printing could help shape surgery
5 votes -
Neri Oxman's new glass printing technique could lead to 3D-printed glass building facades
7 votes -
Abandoned
17 votes -
The 3D light printer C.A.L. newest proven concepts in 3D printing
1 vote -
3D Printed Dungeon Tile Recommendations
So I'm running a D&D 5e campaign, and so far have been doing "theatre of the mind". But it has it's limitations when I want the players to use actual combat strategy in some areas. I have...
So I'm running a D&D 5e campaign, and so far have been doing "theatre of the mind". But it has it's limitations when I want the players to use actual combat strategy in some areas. I have experience a few years ago with using a 25mm paper grid for 3.5e and Pathfinder, which worked well because it was quick to draw a map with whiteboard marker.
Now I have a 3D printer, and I'm wondering if anyone has any dungeon tile recommendations, considering the following:
Firstly, are there any systems that are quick to assemble/disassemble as the players discover new rooms, or we need to clear table space?
Second, stability of the map is important. If a player knocks the map with their hand, will everything collapse, simply shift slightly, or is it rigidly held together?
Third, community: A larger community that contributes (and takes contributions) would be better than a propriety system that doesn't allow homebrew designs.
I've seen a few systems (openlock, openforge, and almost any keyword combination that I can think of is on kickstarter), but I'm finding it hard to get a feel for how popular the systems are, and how well they actually work when on the table.
Does anyone have any recommendations on a good system? I guess i'm most interested in the game flowing smoothly, but I'm not opposed to going to a blank paper grid if that's really the better solution.
8 votes -
The patents behind pasta shapes
5 votes -
How 3D printing is revolutionizing manufacturing
3 votes