These are very simple models, and with the exception of the dead one they all look the same. There are some differences but they are minor and don't really stand out on such a small figure. Overall, however, these are great. They print quick and without supports on both FDM and resin and are easily enough painted to help them stand out despite their size. These are fantastic if you just need a horde of kobolds to fill the map with.

Everyone needs a horde of skeletons! Any mini you can print on an FDM printer is a great mini! These will of course print faster and in greater detail on a resin printer (also without supports, print right on the bed and they easily pop off usuing a plastic razor), but if all you've got is an Ender 3 you'll have no problems with these using the recommended slicer settings.

More skeletons! Any mini you can print on an FDM printer is a great mini! These will of course print faster and in greater detail on a resin printer (also without supports, print right on the bed and they easily pop off usuing a plastic razor), but if all you've got is an Ender 3 you'll have no problems with these using the recommended slicer settings.

More skeletons! Any mini you can print on an FDM printer is a great mini! These will of course print faster and in greater detail on a resin printer (also without supports, print right on the bed and they easily pop off usuing a plastic razor), but if all you've got is an Ender 3 you'll have no problems with these using the recommended slicer settings.

More skeletons! Any mini you can print on an FDM printer is a great mini! These will of course print faster and in greater detail on a resin printer (also without supports, print right on the bed and they easily pop off usuing a plastic razor), but if all you've got is an Ender 3 you'll have no problems with these using the recommended slicer settings.

Every town needs its townsfolk! These are simple enough to print on an FDM printer and still get great detail. The looks are somewhat generic but that's good for background NPCs to use for filler in a crowded encounter, but distinctive enough any of them can be used for a prominent NPC.

I love the simplicity of this tile. It prints well and if painted properly looks great on the table.

I remember GMing this way back when and my players had a blast. I had adapted a lot of it for a homebrew world and despite a lot of the really, really wacko stuff it was fun and extremely memorable. The dungeons had a real old-school feel of random encounter placement and can easily raise a lot of "why is this even here?" questions if players aren't into it.