Since its creation in the 80s, Dungeons, and Dragons is still the most popular table game in many parts of the world. This is evident from the series of awards the game has amassed over the last three decades.
I have researched and compiled lists of cool things from Dungeons and Dragons ranging from the characters to the terrains that you can 3D print from your 3D printer. Buckle up as I take you through this list of amazing stuff.
This is the time for something scary! The graveyard-themed set is an item I suggest you print. Get that spool of filament or resin into your 3D printer and do print something frightening.
These dungeon doors come in different styles that blow your mind. It will make more sense if you give it a good coat! Excellent addition to your DnD games. You’ll find this on MyMiniFactory rather than Thingiverse.
Having something to beautify your terrain and give it that appealing look is something we all look forward to. A rock bridge can serve that purpose in a great way.
One of those who downloaded and 3D printed this exclaimed in the comment section, “this might be one of the most useful things I have ever found on Thingiverse!” I agree with him, for many reasons. Who goes to war without a loaded arsenal?
It’s called Dungeons and Dragons for a reason; some props that give the feel should be printed. The dead tree to me is one of the cool stuff you can 3D print on your own to add to your D&D tabletop collections.
If you want to give your Dungeons and Dragons game a medieval touch and add some little imperfections to it, printing this is a great idea. It is a story building with no roof.
The excessive use of filaments shouldn’t scare you because it has just about 5% infill and requires no support.
This VII-XVIII-inspired warship is a private collection of the creator. However, the ship has also some related art to Dungeons and Dragons and it is well integrated with the shipping line.
The cool thing about these RPGs will definitely be the captain of the knights. You get to have knights and their gaffers. So cool! No raft or support is needed, just download and print.
The chest has amazing features: a lock system which was not in the previous model.
There are a few pieces but should be easy to assemble, also you should not need to glue any part but depending on your printer, maybe you will want to glue the hinge rod. All pieces should fit and stay without problems.
This special kit makes a well, or you can rearrange the stone segments into a low, winding wall. If you want to print a set of blocks now, you can find the Cyclopean Stone set here on Thingiverse. Like all ScatterBlocks, it prints quickly and without the need for rafts or support.
Probably one of the coolest things about Dungeons and Dragons. The dice set containing D4, D6, D8, D10, D12, & D20 is a recommendable thing to 3D print.
If the old-fashioned idea of tracking your spells irks you, then this innovative spell tracker is for you. The spells are racked up in this container and it is only taken out when it has been used.
You may want to consider 3D printing a dice holder especially when it is a familiar problem that the hinges of the original dice holder might sever from heavy usage. A screw holder like this one is a more preferred choice for holding dice.
The purple worm is another yet amazing stuff from DnD that you can 3D print. To get a better print, slice the 3D design into three parts. Once that is done, you’re on your way to getting an awesome result.
Dungeons and Dragons pieces are delightful to print. Either you want to use the piece to replace the old one or keep it as a souvenir. Whichever reason motivated you to try it out, just know it’s worth it!
You made it to the end of the list! Hopefully you found it useful for your 3D printing journey.
If you want to check out other similar list posts I carefully put together, check out some of these:
Michael Dwamena is the founder of 3D Printerly, a platform dedicated to simplifying 3D printing for hobbyists and professionals alike. Owns over 20 3D printers (filament and resin) and has plenty experience 3D printing. Michael has authored over 900 articles, helping millions navigate the exciting world of 3D printing.
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