Hellbringer

This is an insert for Hellbringer The Board Game.

It holds the base game and the two expansions Loot & Merchant and Quest & Events Expansion.
It also holds an additional dice set and the Glod Coins tokens.

The lid closes exactly flush and there is no lid lift.

The insert still offers space for more cards and can hopefully also hold expansions that will be released.

The insert is designed for sleeved cards. I use Gamegenic Premium Matte Sleeves and this is what I designed and tested with. The inside dimensions of the boxes for the cards are 68x93mm - so everyone can see if it fits their card sleeves.

The four filters were necessary. Once to fill the space and with 2 filters they also serve as protection for the player boards. These have small corners on the cardboard board and I wanted to protect them so that they wouldn't hit the walls and damage them.

The smaller boards and the small expansion boards are all in a separate tray.

The dice, pens and gold coins are all in a tray that can be placed on the table for playing. There is a carrying handle on the tray so that it can be moved easily.

The two bags (one came with the basic game in black and one with the gold coins in brown) are not needed for playing. You can of course use them, but I have designed a small box where they can be folded and stored.

The card trays are all designed so that they can be taken out of the box and placed on the table for playing. This means that they are not only good for storage, but also serve as a support during play.

The other cards, which are used at the start of a game (cards are picked or randomly drawn) and then returned to the box, are in a separate tray which is provided with dividers. You can see in the pictures that the same tray is still completely empty - so there is room for more cards. There are also 3 card boxes that are still empty. The two flat boxes are used to have space for further cards, e.g. expansions, and the third box, where the Hellbringer logo can be seen on the front, is used to form the Common Draw Pile.

Anyone familiar with the instructions knows that various cards are drawn from the Common Deck and additional cards are added (Combat etc.). All these cards form a draw pile at the end of the preparation for a new game. Normally, this pile is added to the remaining cards in the common deck. The common deck is also drawn from time to time, usually in such a way that you have to draw a card from the bottom. This pile of cards would have been far too big if someone sleeved the cards. The empty higher card box with the 2 logos on the front is the tray where you can put the pile of cards from the preparation. Next to it there are 2 more boxes with the common cards. You then draw from these (alternating if you want) when you actually have to draw cards from the bottom. Again: I didn't want a Lid Lift and it wouldn't have been possible to design such a box with sleeved cards. This is a good alternative.

I actually wanted to integrate the counters. You could download counters for free from the 3D printing website and I did that and tested them as an alternative to writing the skill points on the board. I'm actually a huge fan of these counters, but these are too cumbersome, difficult to use and hinder the flow of the game rather than help it. I would never want to use them and everyone I've asked says the same. So they have not become part of the insert.

Some of the trays are labelled or decorated with a few graphics so that you know what belongs where.

Everything is designed so that it can be printed in multiple colours, as you can see from the pictures.

The longest part to be printed measures 240mm.

Each STL file must be printed exactly once.

The whole thing was printed on a BambuLab P1S. Printing takes approx. 18 hours with a material consumption of approx. 640 grams - depending on how the infill is set or whether you print with top and bottom layers (with the fillers, I printed this without top and bottom layers with a wall thickness of 1).