The new core set gives you the floor and not much to put on it. Walls block line of sight, so without them there’s nothing between a fighter and every gun on the board.
The Frontier Core Set has 54 walls, including doorways and half-height walls, plus airlocks and arched doorways. That’s enough to lay out rooms and corridors across a 2ft by 2ft board. Unclip it after the game and lay out a different floor plan for the next one.
Ladders and staircases get fighters between floors, and gantries and walkways link one building to the next. The Frontier Core Set comes with 27 railings and gantries. Gothic Ruins builds a multi-level ruined city block on its own.
For the ground floor, Trader Encampment, Trade Container and the Industrial Turbine give you cover to hide behind and pieces to use as objectives.
The original 1995 Necromunda box came with card buildings, plastic bulkheads and card walkways, so card terrain isn’t new to this game.
Ours is high-density card, printed in full colour on both sides, and the main structures clip together with plastic clips. It packs flat into its box between games.
The Frontier Sci-fi Gaming Mat is printed with grungy sci-fi flooring, on fabric with a neoprene backing, in 2ft and 3ft square. The Frontier and Cyberpunk Core Sets each come with a 2ft by 2ft mat of their own. See the full range of gaming mats.
Everything arrives pre-printed in full colour on both sides, so you can build it and play on it the evening it arrives. Some of the smaller props, such as crates, will need a spot of glue.
The same sets build boards for Core Space, our own sci-fi skirmish game. We also have pages for terrain suitable for Kill Team and Warhammer 40K, or see the full sci-fi terrain range.
Yes. Battle Systems makes modular card terrain suitable for Necromunda, built for 25mm to 35mm miniatures. The sci-fi sets include walls and doors for corridor boards, and ladders, stairs and gantries for multi-level boards. It unclips, so you can build a different layout for each game.
Yes. The new edition’s core set comes with a printed mat and a sprue of pipework but no walls. The Frontier Core Set has 54 walls, including doorways and half-height walls, plus airlocks, so you can easily lay out rooms and corridors.
Yes. Ladders and staircases get fighters between floors, and gantries and walkways link one building to the next. The Gothic Ruins set builds a multi-level ruined city block on its own.
Yes. The original 1995 Necromunda box came with card buildings, plastic bulkheads and card walkways. Battle Systems terrain is high-density card, printed in full colour on both sides, and the main structures clip together. It packs flat into its box between games so it takes up much less storage.
No. Every piece arrives pre-printed in full colour on both sides, so there’s no priming and no painting. The main structures clip together, and some smaller parts, such as crates, need a spot of glue.
Yes. The Frontier Sci-fi Gaming Mat is printed with grungy sci-fi flooring on fabric with a neoprene backing, in 2ft and 3ft square. The Frontier and Cyberpunk Core Sets each include a 2ft by 2ft mat as well.
Battle Systems terrain is built for 25mm to 35mm miniatures. Doorways, walkways and gantries are sized for models in that range, so they fit through the doors and easily stand on the walkways.
Yes. Battle Systems has dedicated pages for terrain suitable for Kill Team and terrain suitable for Warhammer 40K, and alot of the sci-fi range works across all three games.
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