I've separated lines by material, and indicated where the company that produces them is based. If a line is roughly compatible with either the classic Necromunda 3" square bulkheads or the new Sector Mechanicus 5" tall walkways, I've indicated that as well. I've excluded lines which are purely small-scale detail pieces, as I would be here until judgment day listing all the suppliers of resin accessories. Most publishers have several lines, not all of which will be strictly "Necromunda-esque"
If you know of any that I've missed, let me know!
Injection-molded styrene
Games Workshop
UK with international distribution. Sector Mechanicus line is modular. But you knew about them already.Mantic Games Battlezones.
UK with international distribution. Based around 3" squares connected by tabs. Industrial sci-fi theme. Extremely cubic.Tehnolog
Russian-made; distributed in the West by Pegasus Hobbies as Hexagon, Chemical Plant, Syberclicks. People may know it as "the Robogear scenery" as it was a pack in with the Airfix-distributed Robogear game. In theory you can buy the sprues in bulk direct from Tehnolog (and the line is slightly more extensive than is distributed in the west) but none of their affiliate sites seem to have an e-commerce portal.Maelstrom's Edge
US based. Mostly a miniatures maker. They make a "terrain accessories" sprue which is explicitly designed to be added to scratch-built terrain to make it look like sci-fi buildings, and their blog has great examples of things to do with itAmera plastic mouldings
UK based. Vacuum formed plastic. Super, super cheap, super basic. Great way to bulk out your board with light, cheap stuff.Maki games
European, modular plastic kits for making "space dungeon" (think: Space Hulk) and sci-fi buildings.Cardboard
Battle Systems
UK based. Dye-punched, colour-printed cardboard, connected with plastic tabs. Themes include shanty-town, high, low and gothic sci-fi.Terraclips
US based. Fantasy-themed, but might be suitable. Dye-punched, colour-printed cardboard, connected with plastic tabs. Supply may be shakey as the producer, WorldWorks, seem not to be making any new products.Infinity
Spanish, international distribution. Dye-punched, colour-printed, thin card. Folds together (benefits from gluing and, potentially, weighting). The pack-in terrain that comes with Infinity's starter sets is sold separately, very cheap.Lasercut / CNC milled
Labmasu
Spanish, Lasercut MDF, main feature - walls for zone mortalis, and risers that lift up zone mortalis tiles.PlastCraft
EU (Spanish?). Lasercut PVC. Lots of ranges, from steam fantasy to Samurai to Anime, and items from basic "fillers" to detailed centerpieces. Pre-coloured.Bandua wargames
Lasercut MDF and acrylic. Sci-fi ranges and pre-coloured ranges.Promethium Forge
US based, Lasercut MDF. Very similar to classic Necromunda bulkheads.4Ground
UK based. Lasercut MDF. Variety of ranges including industrial Sci-fi.Sarissa Precision
UK based. Lasercut MDF. Variety of ranges including a range of Sci-fi gantries.Figurebitz
Uk based, Lasercut MDF. Currently working on a gorgeous set of Zone Mortalis walls.
Knights of Dice
Australia based, distributed in UK by Shiny Games. Lasercut MDF. Really detailed Neo-tokyo style range, and post-apoc American-urban range.RedBeam Designs
UK based. Lasercut MDF. Several lines, including Dark Assembly (compatible with Sector Mechanicus) and Complex Red (budget, styled on classic cardboard Necromunda terrain.)MicroArt Studios
Poland based, widely distributed (they were the first to the game producing Infinity terrain). Lasercut MDF; mostly sci-fi urban, and victorian sci-fi. Sci-fi vehicles. Also produce Hardfoam stuff - the stacked boxes are a good hill alternative for an urban setting.Zen Terrain
Poland based, Lasercut MDF, urban sci-fi and vehicles.Warsenal
US based, well established. Lasercut MDF. Urban and Arabic sci-fi, plus a small range of post-apoc scifi.Dark Ops
UK based, newcomer. Lasercut MDF. Variety of (small) ranges with sci-fi themes.Warworld Gaming
UK based, Lasercut MDF. Basic Necromunda-y line. One kit based on the classic GW bastion model!Warmill
UK based, well established. Lasercut MDF. Urban and military sci-fi. Extensive ranges. They also make some totally sweet resin mechs.Fantasy Arc
US based, Lasercut MDF. The best damn space-ship tunnels I've ever seen, and sci-fi trains.Burn in designs
US based, Lasercut MDF. Several different ranges.Laserterrain
Lasercut - seems to be printed aluminium. Sci-fi spaceship tunnels.BP Laser
Lasercut MDF. US based. Variety of lines including sci-fi spaceship tunnels, urban sci-fi, ruins, vehicles and more.Systema
EU based. Lasercut MDF. Mostly sci-fi urban.Impudent Mortal
US based. Lasercut MDF. Industrial and rusty sci-fi lines.Miniature Scenery
Australia based, CNC MDF. Several sci-fi lines including some amazing sci-fi vehicles.Kromlech
European (Polish?) Lasercut MDF. "Ork" (ie shabby, bolted together metal) themed buildings.TTCombat
UK based, Lasercut MDF. Variety of ranges, the Industrial Hive range is classic Necromunda.PWork Wargames
European? Mostly make game mats, but also have a range of lasercut MDF and PDFs.Wargames Tournaments
UK based, Lasercut MDF. Budget focused. Do a Necromunda-esque line.Lasercut Card
South Africa based. Lasercut card. Industrial theme. Cheaper than MDF.Jackal Designs
Australian. Lasercut MDF. Urban scifi.Cast Resin
Fogou models
UK based. Post-apoc Shanty buildings.Armorcast
US based. Super-broad ranges - they've been around for decades soaking up other people's oop moulds.Tabletop scenics
European? Totally fantasy, not in the least Necromunda themed, but totally beautiful.Ainsty Castings
UK based. Lots of accessories, huge variety of different ranges.Miniature Building Authority
US based, mostly "historical" but includes a shanty-town line.DIY
WorldWorksGames
Print, cut and stick modular system - uses foamboard to create base plates base plates. Pretty damn cool stuff, but lots of work. Several sci-fi lines.Dave Graffam
Print cut and stick cardboard models. Several sci-fi kits.Toys
There are loads of kids toy kits that make great terrain with a bit of work.Multi-story garage
No comments:
Post a Comment