Diceverse Trench Crusade Terrain UK: Warbands, Scenery and Grimdark Tables

Trench Crusade needs a specific kind of table. Not just grimdark. The game's lore is too particular for that. You need flooded ground. You need ironwork that looks like it's been standing in acid rain for fifty years. You need a ruined church where something bad happened and nobody came to fix it. Most terrain ranges weren't built with that specific atmosphere in mind.

Diceverse was.

The designer has been building towards Trench Crusade specifically, and their range now covers both warband models and dedicated terrain, all designed to the same visual brief. If you've been piecing together a TC table from bits of different ranges and wondering why nothing quite coheres, this is the range that's made to hold together. Their full library is on MyMiniFactory; everything we carry is 3D printed here in the UK, to order. Terrain pieces are printed in FDM, which gives large structural pieces their solid, weathered texture. The warband miniatures are resin-printed, which handles facial and costume detail at 28–32mm scale better than FDM can.

The Terrain Range

Armoured Train Set

The Armoured Train is the most requested piece in the Diceverse catalogue. It's a full modular ironclad running from £12.99 for individual sections to £149.99 for the complete train. On a Trench Crusade table it functions as a centrepiece, an objective, or a substantial line-of-sight blocker on an industrial board.

The price structure is the smart part. You can start with a single carriage to anchor a smaller game and add to it as the table grows. No need to commit to the full set before you know whether your table's going in that direction.

Drowned Front Shipwrecks Set

The Drowned Front Shipwrecks (from £39.99) are built for the flooded table aesthetic that Trench Crusade's coastal lore calls for. Two wrecked vessels in different states of collapse, sized to read as substantial hard cover. If you're working on a Drowned Dead list and want terrain that matches the faction's environment, this is the centrepiece that makes the whole table make sense.

Ruined Church

The Ruined Church (from £29.99) is harder to skip once you're actually playing Trench Crusade. The game involves fighting over sacred ground that's been desecrated repeatedly for centuries. A ruined church isn't just atmosphere. It's the kind of terrain that makes TC scenarios feel like TC scenarios rather than a generic skirmish with a different label.

It's also well-sized for gameplay: large enough to matter for line-of-sight and cover without eating half your deployment zone.

Bunker Scenery

The Bunker (from £15.99) is the most accessible terrain piece in the range. A hardened emplacement with firing ports, correctly proportioned for 28–32mm figures. Works for New Antioch or Iron Sultanate lists, or anything that needs a fortified position to defend. It also crosses over into Kill Team or Grimdark Future without issue if your table does double duty between systems.

Iron Wall Gate and Towers

The Iron Wall Gate and Towers (from £26.99) is a modular fortification set designed to create choke points on a board. The gate piece gives you a natural bottleneck for scenario play, particularly in objective-based games where one side is defending a position. It reads clearly at tabletop scale and doesn't disappear visually next to larger pieces.

Heretic Submarine

The Heretic Submarine (£59.99–£99.99) is the largest single piece in the range. It's designed to sit half-emerged from water or mud, oil-stained and built to proportions that look like whoever made it wasn't working from normal geometry. For a Heretic or Drowned Dead table that needs a statement centrepiece, this is it.

The Warband Range

Gravefront Ghouls

Two kits make up the Gravefront Ghoul range. The Ghoul Anointed (from £7.49) covers single-character pieces: leaders and named elites. The Ghoul Wretched (from £16.99) are the rank-and-file.

The proportions are deliberately off: elongated limbs, oversized heads. That's not a flaw in the sculpt. That's the brief. If you're building a Heretic warband and want troops that read as something that used to be human, these work without needing to explain themselves on the table.

Thralls of the Pale Leech

The Thralls of the Pale Leech (from £6.99) are the cult-soldier option: less visibly monstrous than the Ghouls, more soldier-gone-wrong. They mix well alongside standard Heretic troops if you want visual variety in your warband without breaking faction coherence. At £6.99 per set, they're also the lowest entry point for squad-building in the warband range.

Nautical Reaver Troopers

The Nautical Reaver Troopers (from £7.99) wear deep-sea diving gear adapted for combat, heavily weathered. They're the coastal-faction option: pair them with the Drowned Front Shipwrecks terrain and you have troops and scenery that look like they belong to the same campaign rather than being pulled from separate ranges.

Warlock of Goetic Arts

The Warlock of Goetic Arts (from £11.99) is a single-character piece for factions that run a spellcaster. The detail holds well at 28–32mm: robed, inscribed armour, a pose that reads clearly at tabletop distance. It could also pull double duty as a sorcerer in Frostgrave or Warcry if you run either alongside TC.

Hellhound

The Hellhound (£5.99) is a single creature model, a war-beast with warped, oversized proportions. Useful in most Heretic lists, and cheap enough to add to a first order as a print-quality check before committing to a full warband.

Building a Diceverse Table

The terrain and warband ranges hold together on the same table because they were designed together. Same aesthetic vocabulary, same scale, same approach to weathering. That sounds obvious, but it's not something you can assume when you're pulling from multiple designers. Ranges that look coherent in isolation can feel mismatched when they share a 3x3 board.

A practical starting point: the Bunker (£15.99) and Ruined Church (from £29.99) as two anchor terrain pieces covering different tactical functions, then the Ghoul Anointed and Ghoul Wretched for a warband to run with them. That's a complete Diceverse setup for under £85 with room to expand.

The Armoured Train and Drowned Front Shipwrecks push the board from functional into centrepiece territory. The Heretic Submarine is the version of this you buy when the table itself has become the point.

One practical note on ordering: the print-to-order model means you're not waiting on warehouse stock, but you are waiting on the print run. If you're building towards a specific game date, factor in a couple of weeks. If you're on a tighter schedule, get in touch before you order and we'll give you a straight answer on lead times rather than a guess.

We've put together a wider comparison of 3D printed terrain for Trench Crusade if you're looking across the full range of what's available. And if the Bite the Bullet x Ashen Armies Trench Crusade warbands are on your list, we covered those too.

Diceverse also runs a Patreon for early access to new releases before they go wide. Worth bookmarking if you want to follow what's coming next.

The full range is in our Diceverse collection. All orders are printed in the UK to order, so lead times vary. If you're working to a deadline for a game or event, get in touch and we'll give you a straight answer on timing.