As I mentioned recently, I decided to go for the True Tiles system for my 3D printed dungeon tiles.
Above you can see examples at three different print settings, from left to right: high (0.09 mm layer height), medium (0.14 mm layer height), and low (0.34 mm layer height). The high version needs 180 minutes to print, and is only slightly better than the medium version, which prints 40 minutes faster at 140 minutes total. The low version prints even faster, just 80 minutes, but looks quite ugly; you can clearly see the layers in the brick wall part, and the detail of the floor is lost. I will print out the rest of the tiles in medium setting. My Zortrax M200 Plus can print 9 of these tiles at once, and printing a batch in 21 hours (basically one per day) is far more convenient than printing it in 27 hours.

While I can't really sculpt tiles myself, I am able to modify the True Tiles .STL files I bought. I guess they don't mind as long as I don't redistribute my own creations. I already modified the stone bridge they offered to a shorter version, and I created a water tile with walls left and right. Speaking of water tiles, I bought water soluble acrylic blue paint and painted my water tiles blue. This will appear trivial to you, but it is the first time I paint anything I printed. I didn't even own a paint brush, and had to buy one with the paint. A simple uniform color coating is as far as my painting skill gets me, don't expect me to color the rest of the tiles. I bought this grey filament especially so that I didn't need to paint it.

As I won't be able to print much next week, I will still need a week or so before my first dungeon room will be finished. I'll post photos of the diorama then.