Jotunheim 3D Print'n'Play Pieces by Michael Van Biesbrouck, (c) 2019. License: Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ Rules and cards available online. Site: https://sites.google.com/site/mlvanbie/jotunheim BGG: https://www.boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/267571/jotunheim If you are printing an entire 3D set then you will need to print many files in various colours (minumum 2, white and a dark colour). First you should print test files to make sure that your slicing is working: block_test (brown) cap_test (white) These should stack with each other, but with a small contact area. I recommend using adaptive layers for blocks and frames (everything else is fine at 0.15). Currently this is a beta feature in Cura, but it is key for faster prints that fit together. This video told me how to configure everything: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T68ILZ1aLQQ To save time and material (also to look cool with clear filament), I have been using 1 shell and 15% concentric infill on the blocks (which leaves the sides hollow). Don't squeeze the blocks when you remove them from the build plate! If you build the frame with a floor (recommended), I suggest three bottom layers as two is fragile. Once your slicing is working, print as follows: Brown: blocks24 (or two times blocks12 in two shades of brown) frame (optional but recommended, other colours are fine) White: blocks24 TWICE caps16 Each player colour: pawns4, pawns8 or pawnsr (each player can have a different style pawn) - OR - pawns_and_stand4, pawns_and_stand8, or pawns_and_standr (also creates a matching card stand for power cards) Choose one of the options below (for playing Hel): Blue: rescuer4, rescuer8, rescuerr (for each player style used or once in a style not used) Each player colour: rescuer4, rescuer8 or rescuerr (pick one different from the original) If you are printing a frame to use with stone blocks then you should read the instructions in Jotunheim3D.scad and generate your own files with correct dimensions.