AUSPDICE Dungeon Walls Expansion Pack 1 — 40pcs 28mm Modular RPG Terrain for DND and Tabletop

Expand Your Dungeon with Confidence

The AUSPDICE Dungeon Walls Expansion Pack 1 builds on the core modular system to help you craft immersive 28mm environments for tabletop RPGs. With 40 dungeon walls, 4 windows, 3 doors, 3 casks, and 3 boxes, you can start shaping corridors and rooms that feel cohesive and tangible on the table.

Each wall piece measures 5 cm (1.97 inches) in length, ensuring a consistent scale that players recognize on every map. The durable construction stands up to regular campaigns, helping you build maps that endure long nights of adventuring.

Modular Versatility for Many Systems

The modular layout is designed to be compatible with a range of miniature RPG games, allowing you to mix and match components to create new environments for a variety of campaigns. The set is well suited for Dungeons & Dragons, Shadowrun, Pathfinder, Savage Worlds, Warhammer, and more, and can also serve as a collectible display for fans of miniature painting.

• Flexible layouts: combine pieces to form corridors, rooms, and junctions that suit your story.
• Seamless visuals: consistent scale for cohesive battle maps and dioramas.
• Effortless setup: quick to assemble for tabletop sessions and conventions.

• Portable and compact: easy to transport to game nights or conventions.
• Texture and presence: stone and timber aesthetics enhance immersion without slowing play.
• Versatile display option: doubles as an attractive display piece when not in use.

Durable, Ready for Play

Crafted from high quality materials, this expansion pack is built to withstand repeated handling and games. The rugged finish helps maintain the tactile feel of stone walls, doors, and wooden props, enhancing immersion while keeping play fluid.

Imaginative play shines when you combine these components with your existing terrain, letting you test different dungeon layouts, trap corridors, and treasure rooms. While not a guarantee of outcome, players often discover more dynamic encounter ideas as layouts evolve.