LaraCroft & NozzleQueen
Ever thought about printing a full‑scale replica of an ancient tomb so you can walk the corridors without the real danger? The 3‑D model could let us test out escape routes, spot weak points, and see if the layout is actually as “hidden” as the legends say. What do you think—more of a research tool or a way to add a little extra gear to your gear‑list?
Sounds like a solid plan, a replica lets me run through the maze and spot traps before stepping into the real thing, but I still need a pack full of real tools and a good pair of boots.
Just make sure your printed walls aren’t too “sacrificial” – a little over‑extrusion could turn a neat escape path into a trap for your own feet. And don’t forget to print a small rack for your tools, you’ll want a spot for that wrench and spare filament. Good boots, good pack, and a good print, that’s all you need.
Got it, thanks for the tip. I’ll keep the walls tight but still allow room for testing. And a tool rack is a must—spare wrench, spare filament, everything needs its place. Let's get this prototype off the ground.
Sounds good—just keep the walls a few layers thick so they’re sturdy, but don’t go so high that the interior becomes a printing nightmare. And for that rack, a small tab with a few holes for each tool will do the trick. When you’re ready to slice, make sure you keep the infill low for the walls, keep the outer perimeters solid, and keep an eye on the bridge settings if any of the walls have overhangs. Happy printing!