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Santorini - travel size board game
Miniatures
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About 310 g of filament
From the designer's print profile
Print Profile (2) 0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill 14h 18m 311 g PLA
0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
5 plates
14h 18m
311 g PLA
A1 mini, P1P, H2D, X1, X1E, X1 Carbon, A1, P1S, H2D Pro, H2S, P2S, H2C, X2D, A2L
I recommend that you print plates 1 (box bottom), 2 (domes, grid and hinges) and 4 (buildings) in one color and plate 3 (box top) in another. The pawns should use some other colors as well - for better contrast.
There should be supports, support blockers and print pauses added to the print profile. All parts should work well using either PLA or PETG
Plate Details (5)
0.4 mm nozzle, all plates
Plate 1
4h 14m
102 g
PLA · 102 g
Plate 2
1h 51m
30 g
PLA · 30 g
Plate 3
1h 10m
48 g
PLA · 48 g
Plate 4
6h 48m
130 g
PLA · 130 g
Plate 5
14m
1 g
PLA · 1 g
0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
3 plates
13h 52m
310 g PETG, PLA
H2D, H2D Pro
Items are grouped on the plates by color. There are three plates:
• One is for all items that show up as white in my photos
• One is for the gray box top.
• One is for pawns - I printed mine in blue and orange.
• While you might be tempted to use your dual extruder to print in two colors at once, it makes the print take longer, since it would require a priming tower. Just print one color at a time.
There should be supports, support blockers and print pauses added to the print profile.
All parts should work well using either PLA or PETG
Plate Details (3)
0.4 mm nozzle, all plates
Plate 1
1h 26m
47 g
PETG · 47 g
Plate 2
12h 12m
262 g
PLA · 262 g
Plate 3
14m
1 g
PLA · 1 g
As sliced by the designer. Your printer, filament, and settings may change these numbers.
Designer's Description
A mini version of Santorini - a popular board game. Rulebook for the game can be found here .
This version is designed for usability. Some key features:
- It's small - the width/depth of the box is half of the original (so 1/4th of the volume)
- The box itself is also the board for the game.
- The board has physical guides for the building, making it very easy to slot buildings in the right spot.
- Despite being small, the buildings, domes and pawns are easy to grab (designed with easy to hold handles)
- All levels of the building look the same, giving it more of an art-deco New York style
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Assembly is pretty simple. You will need:
- At least two different colors of filament (for contrast)
- 4xMagnets - 12mm diameter and 4mm depth.
- I used those (and doubled up the 12x2mm magnets, so I used a total of 8 magnets).
- You could also use those .
- Super glue
Steps:
- Prepare your magnets. Put them in a stack, and mark the bottom of the stack with a marker, sticky note, tape, etc. This will make it easier for you to remember the orientation of the magnets. If at any point you lose track of the orientation of the magnet, just stick it back on the stack (it only works one way).
- Print the box top in one color (in the pictures, it's grey). The print will pause to let you insert magnets. Apply a bit of super glue, and pull a magnet from your stack (or two magnets if you're using 12x2 magnets). Make sure that the magnet's bottom is aligned with the stack bottom (we need to ensure that the magnets have the same polarity). Drop the magnet in the hole. I recommend that you do one hole at a time since super glue sets very quickly.
(putting glue in the holes)
(dropping the magnets in)
After dropping the magnets in, you can let the print continue.
- Print the box bottom in one color (in the pictures, it's white). The print will pause to let you insert magnets. Apply a bit of super glue, and pull a magnet from your stack (or two magnets if you're using 12x2 magnets). Flip the magnet upside down (the orientation should be opposite to the orientation in the box top). Drop the magnet in the hole. I recommend that you do one hole at a time since super glue sets very quickly.
- Print the remaining buildings, grid, and domes in the same color as the box bottom. If you're using the H2D profile, they're already on the same plate.
- For your pawns, you'll have to decide which colors to use - I'd recommend the colors to be different from the ones you used for the board (I used orange and blue). However, the game is playable as long as you have pawns of two different colors.
- Glue down the white grid to the grey box bottom. The box bottom has 4 holes while the grid has 4 pins that match with the holes - this should take care of alignment.
It should be sufficient to place glue in the 4 holes and under a few pieces of the grid - you don't need to glue all of it down.
- Place the box top on top of the box bottom (as if you were closing it).
- Place the two white hinges in the cylinder of the box top. They are symmetrical and should be interchangeable. Glue the hinges to the box - they will be used as a pivot for the box top.
Apply the glue on the flat part of the hinge, on the inside
Place the hinge in the back cylinder and glue it on:
Give the hinges a good squeeze to let the glue work - this is the most important structural part of the box
- You're done!
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