Has anybody seen these type of die-cut dungeon floor pieces before? Any idea who made then or what the correct description is?

They are made of white card stock. About the thickness of a post card, maybe a little less. Printed on one side only.

The individual squares are 2" x 2"

There are little white plus sign spaced evenly on the floor pieces.

These are from circa 1980.

The samples in the picture are just random ones that I pick out.

I can think of a number of possibilities but I'll have to check some boxed sets. Games Workshop made floor plans and Standard games (probably just to name a few)

For the Games Workshop Dungeon Floor Plans:

I have complete uncut sets of one, two and three and a cut but complete set of four.

I also have another copy of each of the first three sets, but the sheets in those boxes are mostly cut.

The items shown in your post are unlike any of the various items on any of the sheets from the box sets I have.

The GW sets sheets do have X's, but the X's on the GW sheets are MUCH larger than your example shows, and while some of the GW X's are white, many others are darker.
(Based I think, on the physical man-made structures or natural structures in the area of the X's)
i.e. on top of buildings, the X's are black, while in caverns and on water, the X's are white, and in grassy areas, they are a shade of gray.

The GW sets I have are copyrighted starting in 1979, through 1984.
Set Four is the highest numbered GW Dungeon Floor Plans set that I know of; However, there could be other GW Dungeon Floor Plans sets that I am not aware of.

Those are definitely the Heritage Dungeon Floors, and I think they're the best of the early sets.  I'm auctioning my uncut box set, but keeping my well-loved and worn set from my youth to the grave.

Mercenary_Roadie wrote:If these are Heritage USA Dungeon Floors, I'll never be able to prove it.

They definitely don't look like mandalaymoon box set.

I sat down and looked at each and every tile and can see no markings of any type that might lead to a manufacture. OH well.

If these originally came with an instruction sheet, I am sure I would still have it, but I don't.

Bummer.

The picture you have in your first post looks ike a composite of several seperated pieces, was it not?

What I mean is that it does not look like a complete uncut sheet, but a lot of cut pieces that were placed on a paper and scanned, or photgraphed.

The auction set has a lot more colour and shading to them to make them more 3D looking.

Mine have no shading and no real colour except basic shades of gray.

The pentagrams look similar, but open both images in separate windows and bounce back and forth between them and you will see that the Heritage one is different in many ways.

Mine appear to be the original basis for the Heritage tiles or mine are a poor version of the heritage ones.

I think I can safely say that my tiles are not the same as the Heritage USA Dungeon Floor tiles in the eBay auction.



Did anything I just wrote make sense to anybody? I think I just confused my self

mandalaymoon

How thick is the card stock that your Dungeon floors are printed on?

The ones that I have measure less then a 1/32" thick

You guys are right, they're definitely different.  At first glance, I thought they were the same because there are striking similarities but even a cursory comparison shows they're different.

Hi,

pretty sure its not Workshop.

Cheers,
Malc