Playing D&D by the water's edge is always fun, which is one of the main reasons why I designed and built the Swarth Docklands. The Swarth Docklands are a whole multitude of different dockland buildings and objects to use in ports and harbours.
And in this journal I just wanted to talk about the piers and the water tiles that we've got. Now the water tiles are just your standard floor flocker in the quad size. These are part of the Clicky wall system and are essentially a shallow tray that you can paint and then fill with resin to give them some depth, or just paint them up with water effects to make them look like the sea tiles.
But what they also have on some of the tiles are dockland posts that raise up out of the sea, and these posts allow you to attach the pier platforms. There are two heights of the posts:
1. A standard 60 mm, so that the piers are at the same height as a standard wall
2. The shorter 30 mm posts, which will hold the piers at the low wall height
The pier sections themselves are universal and can be used on the tall posts or the short posts. There are two types of posts:
– The ones that take the straight piers
– The ones that take the cross piers
And there are two different types of straight piers:
1. A standard height fixed pier
2. A pier base that has steps going up
And these steps allow you to go from a normal height pair down to the low-level pair. There are also some more pier sections that don't have the railings, so if you want a dockside where boats can moor up all along the pier, that is also possible.
With these different pier sections, you can use them in an unlimited way to produce a different Docklands scenario every time you use them, and they work perfectly with the Swarth Docklands foundations! In the images below are just a few examples of some of the pier sections that come with the Swarth Dockland Piers.
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