This year Lego released one of its best medieval sets - 10332 "Medieval Town Square." There are plenty reviews out there about that set but I want to talk about using it as a set piece for tabletop gaming with Lego! Comparing this to the Viking Village (21343)

@Roll_to_Brick on Instagram is creating some of the most exciting and interesting Lego-inspired TTRPG systems ever seen. The system turns each square into its own modular unit that can be combined with other squares and filled with terrain pieces of various heights with ease. It's simple,

Here is RolltoBrick's Modular Lego terrain grid system in all its glory! These pieces can be swapped out for anything in your stash - the only pieces that need some consistency are the 2x4 black tiles which form the grid lines. These instructions are an example only. The

Let's talk about dice towers. There's something about building a tower. From the early days of life when it's just stacking blocks to adulthood, it's enjoyable to stack blocks one on top of another. There's also something incredibly fun about

LEGO MOC of a medieval cottage.

Exploring the 1" Square Map Concept with MITs The most contentious issue with using Lego as a basis for tabletop gaming, is whether or not it's acceptable to deviate from the 1" grid square standard. As it happens, 3x3 stud squares = 1 inch. I discussed previously,