They have an old world charm to them that really fits something like Warhammer Fantasy but are great to set up for a skirmish next time the crew wanders out of the dungeon. I started with their tavern and built up a decent little small town ten to twenty bucks at a time for these buildings. Buildings offer a roof on one side and an internal view on the other, while statues and wagons often flip to a destroyed or on fire side.Д¬lever PaperвЂ‹This Russian company has a lot of great buildings right on Amazon. The scenery pieces also are great for changing a battle. They also offer some quick palette swap enemies that can be useful for keeping bad guys straight during a battle. These are great sets that can enhance a flip mat with accessories, small buildings and other details that can spice up a battle mat and spark creative ideas from players during a combat. They also have a lamination coating that takes markers well. They pack a lot of sheets into the boxes and keep the costs down by not pre-cutting them. My kid finds the numbered pieces and I put them in the slots.Дungeon CraftвЂ‹The sets from Dungeon Craft walk the line between traditional flip mats and the craftier stuff. When I get a new papercraft building, itвЂ™s become something of a family affair to assemble. Papercraft offers terrain that looks good without gobbling up space for storage. Over the past few years IвЂ™ve found a middle ground between simple hand drawn maps and elaborate terrain. If I have a specific set piece in mind, IвЂ™ll breakout something from PaizoвЂ™s excellent Flip Mat series. When I opt to do more grid or miniatures based combat IвЂ™m usually fine with some dry erase markers and tokens. Dwarven Forge terrain blows my mind but I donвЂ™t have the time, money or energy to properly set it up. While I am not much of a minis player, I am dazzled by the gorgeous tables and setups I see at conventions and online.

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