Goes well with the D&D Starter Set or really any adventure with an on-the-road encounter. It's a nice generic country side road with different terrain and good cover (damn you, Sharpshooter feat!). In terms of utility, I have used this on par with the Paizo Woodland and Forest flip mats. This is by far the most useful map in my collection. This map, originally called the King's Road, was included in the Keep on the Shadowfell and reprinted in Fantastic Locations: Fields of Ruin map pack.

An index of the included maps follows at the end. For the few that I do not currently own, I try to evaluate their utility based on the terrain and features. Note: I own most of the originals of these maps included in this reprint pack, so my impression of this set is based upon the utility I have gotten out of each map over the last several years. You should probably get a thin plastic 'plexiglass' insert from a cheap poster frame to lay over top the maps to protect them in use. The paper is standard poster weight, so it requires gentle handling. The maps are double-sided and printed on folded poster paper (so no dry erase or wet erase surface) with a 1 inch grid for tactical play. UPDATE: To make these maps even more useful, consider picking up the Tactical Maps: Adventure Atlas which include 88 new encounters written by DM Guild Adepts specifically for use with this product!ĭ&D Tactical Maps Reincarnated collects 20 different encounter maps together from the last few editions of D&D into a single map collection. I would have liked to have seen a few different reprints with more useful terrain, but on the whole, it's a decent deal for the price. While several of them are only marginally useful, the collection is still a reasonable deal, providing a wide variety of terrain. TLDR Summary: It's a buy, but not necessarily a strong buy if you already own some of these maps.

Dnd grid paper for maps