2D Post-Apo Terrains

Post-apocalyptic terrain usually means a weekend of foam, MDF and rust-coloured paint. These pieces skip the hobby project: printed rubber scars that drop onto any mat, read as hazards from across the table, and roll up with the mat when the scavenging is done.

Three ways to wreck a table

• Crater: three crater pieces, 16.5x18, 17.5x17.5 and 17x13 cm, enough shape variety to break up a blasted stretch of ground without repeating one outline.
• Winter Crater: the same three-piece blast site under snow, for wastelands where the nuclear winter is literal.
• Fallen City Craters: a single 9x15 cm / 3.5"x6" ruin-and-crater tile, sized to accent a city block rather than replace a terrain layout.

One wasteland, many systems
A crater is the rare terrain piece that works in any century: a shell hole in a historical game, a blast scar under a sci-fi gunfight, cursed ground in a fantasy battle. Per their product pages, the sets are compatible with A Song of Ice and Fire, Flames of War, Team Yankee, Warhammer 40,000 and Warmachine & Hordes, and the pieces read just as well in any other wasteland skirmish.

Why flat rubber
Every piece is 2 mm natural rubber with a polyester print top and laser-cut edges. The rubber backing grips the mat through a full game, miniatures stand on the pieces without wobbling, and the whole set travels flat instead of filling a crate with painted foam.

Imagine the table before deployment: a line of craters across the centre, a ruined block on one flank, and both players planning around ground that no longer exists.

Our terrain is compatible with the games named above but is not an official product of any publisher. Browse the post-apo terrain.