I don't think the prices have come down much, but the quality and availability of relatively affordable printers has increased. It's on my wish-list and I hope to have one within the year. I'm going to have to assume that the majority of readers here don't have a 3D printer.yet. Luckily for me I had some extra spending money from unexpected overtime earlier this month. $70 is still a better deal that buying it set-by-set off of sites like DTRPG). If I had the extra $70 I'd toss in for that as well, an I already own a couple pieces from that set ( i.e. Basically Dragonlock 2 is a set of 3D printer files, focused on streets & buildings, where the Dragonlock 1 set was focused on caverns and dungeons.
This time around, Tom has another Kickstarter for another one of FDG's Dragonlock sets. A bit of a shame really, but it did make me a bit more eager to pick up more FDG product, especially during a Kickstarter Campaign.
You'll just have to take my word that he's always been a nice guy, that was great to work with ( briefly) on some special projects that never came to fruition ( when I was working with another game company). I've also had the pleasure to run into Tom Tullis, FDG's main man, several times over the years at cons. That is a lot, but I've always considered FDG products to be darn-right economical and I've purchased a lot of product over the years.something to the tune of 3.5 GB of PDFs. First off, I know some people are going to balk a bit because this post isn't about something cheap by any stretch of the imagination, but frugal has two definitions and I go by the economical meaning, not the cheap one.Ī quick search of this blog's Table of Contents shows I've posted about Fat Dragon Games eight times now (including this post).
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