The Depths of Perdition: Modular 3D Printed Sci-Fi Interiors

Add even more variety to your walls
2 months ago – Mon, Jan 05, 2026 at 12:24:24 PM

One thing I really wanted to do was to allow for a lot of variation for the wall panels.   Unfortunately this would mean creating hundreds of variations in the tiles, which would be cost prohibitive for us, but also create too many variations for you to print.

So instead, our designer had a brilliant idea - include customizable wall panels!

There are 27 wall panel upgrades in total.  They are designed so that you don't have to glue them on, as they will stand on their own.  That way you can decide in the moment what you want the walls to look like.

Of course you can always choose to glue them on if you want, but we don't recommend it.

Two ways to get these panels:

If you are buying the STLS:

These wall panel upgrades are included in the All-In Pledge along with all the other scatter terrain, mega bunkers, and other upgrades you'll get.

If you are buying physical tiles:

I have created a new add-on that will give you 20 random wall panels for your use. 

Either way, these are easy to paint and use, and add a lot of variety to your table.

3 Days Left!

Time flies!  This Kickstarter ends this coming Thursday, January 8, 2026 at 12pm Eastern Time.

We are thinking about doing a live show, based on many of your recommendations.  Keep an eye out for an update with more details on that.

Happy New Year!

Matthew Glanfield, co-founder
MiniWarGaming

$100,000 raised, 10 days to go!
3 months ago – Mon, Dec 29, 2025 at 05:42:39 AM

We've raised over $100,000!

I hope you are all having a great holiday season.  It's hard to believe that 2025 is almost over, and 2026 is upon us.

I honestly feel like 2026 is going to be an exciting year for all of us.  3D printing has come so far, and has allowed us to do so much, especially in the arena of tabletop miniature wargaming.

Slowly but surely our storage shelves are being filled with more and more 3D printed terrain, which is giving us access to beautiful and epic looking tables like we've never really been able to do before, or if we could, it would cost thousands of dollars to make.

Now, thanks to 3D printing, we can create our own terrain for hundreds of dollars, instead of thousands.

This opens up so many possibilities for you at home, for gaming stores, gaming clubs, and for anyone who wants to get into this hobby without spending a fortune.

Now everybody can have tables that look like this:

Only 10 days left!

Time is running out for this Kickstarter.   Our printers are warmed up and ready to print off all of the Kickstarter orders.  The STLs are all organized and ready to be sent to backers as soon as we have funds (usually about 2 weeks after the Kickstarter ends).

If you want to secure Kickstarter prices, which are usually 25% - 33% cheaper than retail, then now is the time!

And once it is all done, we'll have a robust Pledge Manager to allow you to customize your orders even more.  We're also working hard to make sure the shipping prices are as low as possible.

What game(s) will you be using the Depths of Perdition for?

Leave a comment and let us know!

Matthew Glanfield, co-founder
MiniWarGaming

See the Depths of Perdition in Action
3 months ago – Tue, Dec 23, 2025 at 05:41:11 AM

Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays!

We've been quite busy here in the studio filming up a storm, creating new narrative campaigns and skirmish campaigns.

If you'd like to see the Depths of Perdition in action, here are a couple of battle reports for your viewing pleasure.

Horus Heresy

Warhammer 40k

I hope you enjoy these during the holidays!

I probably won't be posting many updates over the next week as I spend time with my family for the Christmas break.  Once the holidays are over we'll start posting even more to get ready for the finish of this campaign.

Also, one question:  Would you like us to do a live stream for the last day of this Kickstarter?

During this live stream we could:

• interact with all of you
• answer your questions live
• celebrate the success of this campaign
• play a game or two using the Depths of Perdition

Let me know what you think in the comments!

Happy 3D printing!

Matthew Glanfield, co-founder
MiniWarGaming

Spotlight: The Mega Bunker!
3 months ago – Tue, Dec 16, 2025 at 10:03:46 AM

I want to show off something I love in this set:  The Mega Bunker!

At a full footprint of 12" x 12" (i.e. 4 tiles), this thing is huge!

There are actually two versions of the Mega Bunker.  This is the second one:

You can find the Mega Bunker in two places:

• The Complete Depths of Perdition All-in (STLs)
• As a physical add-on

It's designed to have high enough roofs to hold most regular sized infantry, even terminators!

And like everything else in this system, it prints support free and perfect integrates with the rest of the tiles.

Will you get one for your table?

Matthew Glanfield, co-founder
MiniWarGaming

Tutorial: How to Separate the Walls and the Floors (and why you maybe shouldn't)
3 months ago – Mon, Dec 15, 2025 at 11:51:01 AM

As promised the other day, I made a video about separating the walls from the floors.

And I'll be honest, I don't think you should.  Watch the video for more:

TLDR;

The idea of printing the walls separately from the floors came up frequently from backers and community feedback, and it’s an understandable request. While separating walls and floors does make sense for shipping physical tiles—dramatically reducing box size and shipping costs—the product itself was never designed to function as a fully modular “walls-only” system. For physical orders, the plan is to ship walls and floors separately and have users glue them together after printing, restoring the intended solid structure.

When tested without glue, tiles with detachable walls proved to be structurally unstable. Even with connectors, the results were wobbly and inconsistent due to the natural tolerance differences between 3D printers. Making tighter connectors risks parts not fitting at all, while looser ones undermine stability. Solving this properly would require a completely new connector system designed from the ground up, something this product was not built around.

Retrofitting hundreds of existing STLs with a new wall-only connector ecosystem would take weeks of dedicated work and significant cost, far beyond the scope of this project. The Kickstarter goal reflects that the product is already complete—not that new major systems can be added post-hoc. Even if funding were higher, diverting time into redesigning the core structure would delay future projects and ultimately produce a weaker version of what already works well.

Finally, experience has shown that hyper-modular wall systems, while flexible, are slow and frustrating to set up in actual play. Systems that separate every wall segment often look appealing on paper but rarely get used because table setup becomes a chore. Depths of Perdition is designed to hit a balance: fast setup, solid construction, easy printing, and good storage. Making it more modular in this way would undermine those strengths rather than enhance them.

Let me know your thoughts!

Matthew Glanfield, co-founder
MiniWarGaming