Here are some pictures of the Mini-Dice Tower I made. I think it's pretty good - it's not too big so as to detract from the rest of the board and scenery. As well as that, and still works as a functional piece of terrain providing full cover and half cover elements, and does all the things a dice tower needs to do. Since the base is made from some kind of tin, it also makes a satisfying sounds when the dice shoot through! Action shot! Face off Here's how a Dice Tower is supposed to work, and an example of CNC Workshop's dice tower: CNC Workshop's Dice Tower (Click to enlarge) And here are some photos that I found online of Dice Towers that people have made - functional and attractive terrain pieces: Sync's How-To Materials: Can of Pringles Equipment: Cutting Board Stanley Knife Marker Nail File Super Glue Spray Paints Step 1 Take your can of Pringles and eat the deliciousness within. This will give you energy and motivation for the next 12 minutes of construction labour. Step 2 Using your Stanley Knife, cut the top 3 inches and the bottom 1 inch off the Pringles container (see picture below). For the rest of these instructions, we'll call the the top 3 inches piece the Top Piece, the bottom 1 inch piece the Bottom Piece, and the remaining middle piece the Middle Piece. You'll also want to wipe down the insides of the pieces with a damp cloth, to get the extra Pringles flavouring out. If your cuts weren't smooth, use your Nail File to smooth out the cuts on the cardboard. Step 3 Cut a small section out from the bottom of the Top Piece, 1 inch tall and 2.5 inches wide. Don't worry about being too accurate with these measurements - it's a rough guide. Hold onto the section you just cut out - we'll be using it later. Hold onto this! Step 4 Now we're going to make the Dice Chute. Use the spare piece from Step 3 to the measure the width of the Chute against the Middle Piece (as below). Now, out of the Middle Piece, cut the Chute - about 3 inches tall, and 2.5 inches wide. Step 5 Phew! That's all the cutting done. Now, glue the Top Piece to the Bottom Piece (see the pictures below). I used Super Glue because the points of contact between the two pieces are minimal. Step 6 Slide your Chute in like so. I should sit with its edges in corners of the section you cut in Step 3. Again, I used Super Glue for a bit more strength. Step 7 Put your Pringles Lid back on and you're ready to paint it up and add any other detail you want! Sync out.