Deep-Cut Studio Lay Down New Roads For Your Tabletops
January 2, 2020 by brennon
Deep-Cut Studio has been showing off some new Roads that they've been tinkering with which make it a little easier to get those gaming tables together. Their two new options including Cobblestone and Tarmac allowing you to cover all sorts of genres and time periods.
Each of the different sets comes with six foot of road for you to play around with. The material is easily cut with a blade or scissors allowing you to craft road sections dependant on your needs. As well as the length of straight road you also get two half-circle pieces which can be used to create corners and more.
Of course, the Tarmac option could be used for your more modern and Sci-Fi games. It would give you a nice place to focus the attention of vehicles as they see an easy way to cross the battlefield. A perfect place to lay an ambush or a few mines.
You've also got the Cobblestone option which would be good for your Fantasy and Historical adventures on the tabletop.
This seems like it would be good for those who are laying out a set of city streets rather than a road which trundles through the countryside. You could flank the road with a few houses and maybe even use a few strips to make a town square or two as well.
There are plenty of hobby options available from Deep-Cut right now and it is worth diving into their collection to see what else they have on the cards.
What do you think?
"There are plenty of hobby options available from Deep-Cut right now..."
Great looking roads but very straight may be some wiggly sections would be more realistic.
Perfect for city’s but.
At 9 cm width (about 3 1/2 inch) this should work for the medieval stuff, but for tarmac roads that’s a bit narrow. Like a single lane. Mouse pad material. I don’t know.
There’s also a dirt road version available:
https://www.deepcutstudio.com/product/miniature-games-scenery-dirt-road-stripe/
I like their river version, but as has been commented by zorg, they are a tad straight for my liking. I’d be interested to see what could be done to make them a bit more naturalistic. I had thought about trimming a wiggly line along each edge with scissors, but not sure if it would look any good… Hmmm. I’d love to see a Hobby video on the subject at some point.