Everything that has gone out in a crate, listed by the lot number on its manifest card and grouped by the line it came from. All of it is on the 100 mm module, so any two of these meet on the grid even when they arrived a year apart.
TERRAIN
Furnaces, crucibles, pipe runs and the catwalks over them. The plant that kept the lights on, still warm.
The furnace and the hopper line that feeds it, open at the front so figures can work the floor. The hearth lifts out, which is how you get a casualty out of it.
Step of Ashworks Foundry
Designed on the 100 mm module.
Two pour stations on a rail, with the ladles still hanging. The rail runs the length of the tile and keys to the next one, so the line can be as long as you own.
Step of Ashworks Foundry
Designed on the 100 mm module.
Pipe runs at knee, chest and head height across one bay. Three heights means three different fights on the same square of table.
Step of Ashworks Foundry
Designed on the 100 mm module.
A second storey of walkway on posts, with two stairs and a ladder. It sits over anything already on the module and leaves the floor playable underneath.
Step of Ashworks Foundry
Designed on the 100 mm module.
A squat brick burner with a feed chute, an ash door and a stack that clears the roofline. Someone has been sleeping in the warm side of it.
The tall one: three stages and a charging platform you can actually stand a figure on. It builds in stages so you can stop it short and still have a finished stack.
A cage hoist in its shaft, with a platform that lifts out and sets at any level. The obvious way between a foundry floor and a catwalk.
Four storage tanks in a bund with a gantry over the manways and a heat exchanger between them. Hard cover that leaks when shot at.
Drums, shipping crates and a stacking container, plus the pallets and chocks they sat on. Scatter that turns an empty tile into a loading bay.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.TERRAIN
Shacks, stalls and lean-tos built out of the plant. Where the people who stayed actually live.
Two storeys on a corner, built out of plant offcuts, with stairs that keep going to a roof you can hold. Both floors open and both are furnished.
Step of The Lowtown Block
Designed on the 100 mm module.
Three street-facing stalls with awnings and the clutter under the counters. The awnings lift off so you can reach a figure behind them.
Step of The Lowtown Block
Designed on the 100 mm module.
The alley behind the row: fences, a lean-to, bins and the stack of crates that gets you onto the roofs. A fight down here is a fight in a corridor.
Step of The Lowtown Block
Designed on the 100 mm module.
A tower on four legs, a pump house under it, and the ladder someone welded on later. It overlooks the whole block, which is the point of it.
Step of The Lowtown Block
Designed on the 100 mm module.
Four lean-tos sharing walls across two tiles, no two the same height. Roofs lift off in one piece each so the insides stay usable.
The kit of parts the rest of the line is made of: wall panels, doorways, window frames, floor tiles and the pipe runs that cross them. Use it to close the gaps between buildings you already own.
A growing house with most of its panes gone and beds still planted. Light cover, clear lines of sight, and the only green on the block.
Two panelled rooms from a house that was grand first and abandoned second: fireplace, bookcases, a desk, a card table. Walls are half height so you can see in and still play the room.
A bench, a standpipe, a notice board, a bin and two stacks of salvage. The small things that make a street look lived on rather than laid out.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.TERRAIN
A fairground that never closed: ticket booths, a wheel, an arcade, a snack counter with the lights on.
The entrance arch and two booths, with the turnstiles still in them. A hard point at the end of a strip and the obvious place to hold a line.
Step of The Midway
Designed on the 100 mm module.
A serving counter with its back room, the seating in front and the bins beside it. Waist-high cover that runs the width of three tiles.
Step of The Midway
Designed on the 100 mm module.
A lit facade with an interior behind it: cabinets in rows, a change booth, a back door. Fight across it or through it.
Step of The Midway
Designed on the 100 mm module.
A wheel that turns on its base, with cars you can stand a figure in and the queue rail at the foot. Working height, so it dominates a table without going off the top of it.
Step of The Midway
Designed on the 100 mm module.
A railed rink across two tiles with six cars and the gantry overhead. Open ground with mobile cover on it, which is a rare combination.
Three sideshow booths and their prize walls, awnings up. Each booth is a separate build, so they can sit apart on different streets.
A screen on its trestle with the projection shed and the speaker posts. Blocks line of sight across a quarter of a table from one side and not at all from the other.
An ice cream parlour with its booths, its counter and a window someone has already come through. The tiled floor keys to any Hardpan street tile.
TERRAIN
Corridors, bulkheads and the rooms behind them. Built to be sealed, now full of other people.
The ramp, the frame and the door itself, which opens and stays where you put it. One moving part, and the whole table is about it.
Step of Shelter Nine
Designed on the 100 mm module.
The central room: bunks, lockers, a stove and the noticeboard nobody updated. Four walls with four doorways, so corridors can come in from any side.
Step of Shelter Nine
Designed on the 100 mm module.
Two corridor runs and a junction, with bulkheads that drop in anywhere along them. The run can be straightened or turned without recutting anything.
Step of Shelter Nine
Designed on the 100 mm module.
The room everyone is trying to reach: the core, its gallery and the control desks that look onto it. Two levels, both playable.
Step of Shelter Nine
Designed on the 100 mm module.
Where the digging stopped: bare rock on three sides, shoring on the fourth, spoil underfoot. Joins a finished corridor to a cave with no join visible.
Low ducting and service tunnels that run under the floor tiles, with grates that lift out above them. A second route through a building you already own.
Six cells off a watched corridor, barred doors that swing, and a guard station with sight down the whole run. Somebody left the keys.
A medical bay with beds, screens, a theatre table and the cold cabinet beside it. The screens are separate parts, so the room can be dressed clean or dressed badly.
The top of a sealed shaft: the lid, the collar it sits in and the gantry around the rim. Open the lid and it becomes a hole in the middle of the table.
TERRAIN
Buses, haulers, a tow rig and the wrecks they became. Cover with a story.
A full-length service bus with an interior, opening doors and a removable roof. Three tiles of hard cover that a squad can fight inside.
The same hull stripped, burnt and sitting on its rims, with the seats pulled out and stacked as a barricade. Same footprint, different fight.
A municipal flatbed with drop sides and a crane on the headboard. The bed is a playable surface at one tile up.
A refuse truck with a working tailgate and a hopper you can lift the lid off. Somebody is living in the cab.
A recovery truck with a boom that swings and a hook on a chain. Pairs with the crash site, which is where it was going.
A wheeled carrier with a rear ramp that drops, a turret that turns and hatches that open. The hardest cover in the line.
A tracked dozer with a blade that raises and a cage over the cab. Park it across a street and the street is closed.
Two sailing hulls — a small square-rigged trader and a ketch — with decks that lift off and holds underneath. Built to sit against the dockside tiles rather than float.
A stripped motorcycle and a scooter, each with a stand and a rider option. Small enough to go in the Mini Crate, which is the only reason they are not in a terrain box.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.TERRAIN
Streets, kerbs, rubble, dead flora, water. The ground that makes everything else look placed.
Road tiles, pavements, kerbs, drains and the crossing between them. This is the kit that makes every building you own look placed instead of parked.
Plain poured-floor tiles with expansion joints, drains and broken edges, in whole 100 mm squares. The default ground under anything indoors.
Collapse: rubble piles, fallen slabs, bent rebar and the half-tiles that sit between a standing wall and the street. Nothing in here is symmetrical.
A four-tile girder span with a broken centre section and both abutments. Fight across it, under it, or for the gap in the middle.
A raised roadway on piers with a ramp at one end and a collapse at the other. It gives a table a second storey without giving it a building.
Walled ground with stones, a gate, a tool shed and two vaults you can open. Low cover everywhere and sight lines that keep breaking.
Stepped benches cut down three levels, with a haul ramp and spoil heaps on the rim. The levels stack in any order, so the pit can be shallow or deep.
Quay edges, bollards, ladders, mooring rings and the water tiles that butt against them. Turns the edge of a table into a working waterfront.
A stone pyramid in four stages with a stair on one face and a shrine on top, plus the aqueduct run that fed it. Every stage is a fighting platform.
Road barriers, concrete blocks, a cut fence panel, two billboards and a dead tree. Cover you can put down after the table is already built.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.FIGURES
The people and things the ruin made. One a month, each with options on the sprue.
Three of whatever the plant made, at three sizes, with spare limbs and heads on the sprue. Build them matched or build them as a family that went wrong separately.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.
Two service robots still doing the job: one sweeps, one carries. Arms are separate, so either can be holding something it should not.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.
Four low, fast things that came up through the service runs. Sized to fit the Maintenance Crawl ducting, because that is where they live.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.
Round and square bases that lock into the 100 mm module instead of sliding on it, in the sizes the rest of the line uses. Rebase anything you already own.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.
Two figures in sealed kit who are still holding a perimeter, and the tripod gun they are holding it with. The gun builds crewed or abandoned.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.
He keeps the ledger for a town that stopped using money. Two heads, three arms, one ledger.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.FIGURES
Creatures for a older, greener world: marsh-dwellers, mythic horses, things with horns. Supplied on keyed bases that sit on the module.
Spear-carrying frogs out of standing water, with a heavier one at the back who does the talking. A warband in one crate.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.
One winged, one horned, one burning. Old stories, built to be ridden or fought.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.
Three summonings that went differently wrong. Each stands alone as the problem for an evening.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.
A one-eyed giant with a club, and two of the horse-folk who were there first. The giant is the centrepiece.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.
The gate-dog, in one, two and three-headed builds so you can escalate across a campaign.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.
A short, armoured commander with the axe and the standard. Built to be the thing behind the line.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.
A mixed crate: two swimmers for a coastal map, a spellcaster, an ogre, and a man who turns into a boar.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.
The crate a new subscriber starts on: a barbarian, a dragon to fight, and the hound between them.
Dresses tiles you already own — no footprint of its own.
Designed on the 100 mm module.Kits are not sold one at a time. Each one went out as a month's crate and is listed here by its lot so you can see what a run looks like before you join it, and so a kit you already own has somewhere to point.