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Hello all,
During the last couple of months I have seen website articles on fan-made Horadric Cubes.
Since I've made several of these things myself, I decided to make a Horadric Cube.
I think what I achieved is much closer to the original cube than many of the others made before.
It was also cheap and relatively easy. It would make a great Christmas gift!
This is a "How-To" make one of these.
You don't have to be used to working with clay to make anything less awesome.
During the last couple of months I have seen website articles on fan-made Horadric Cubes.
Since I've made several of these things myself, I decided to make a Horadric Cube.
I think what I achieved is much closer to the original cube than many of the others made before.
It was also cheap and relatively easy. It would make a great Christmas gift!
This is a "How-To" make one of these.
You don't have to be used to working with clay to make anything less awesome.
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Signing UpStep 1Grabbing Materials
Grab your materials! Brown + Gold Sculpey Clay, a ruler, a rolling pin (I used a Starbucks cup instead) and as thin of a knife as you can get. Note: to make the Transmute button I make in this, you have to use a tiny amount of White clay as well. You don't have to, but keep that in mind while shopping.
If you can get a rolling pin, use it. It's better and ensures that your clay is the same thickness when you roll it. Anything else makes it uneven, and thus less cube-ish.
(Buy Sculpey Clay at any arts + crafts store like Michael's. It's cheap, comes in a variety of colors. There are several other brands that work JUST FINE such as Fimo.)
This clay sticks to anything really easily, so if you can find a marble or glass surface, use that. I have none, so you can put Aluminum foil over a clipboard or something and work on that. (It sometimes tears, but it's k.)
If you can get a rolling pin, use it. It's better and ensures that your clay is the same thickness when you roll it. Anything else makes it uneven, and thus less cube-ish.
(Buy Sculpey Clay at any arts + crafts store like Michael's. It's cheap, comes in a variety of colors. There are several other brands that work JUST FINE such as Fimo.)
This clay sticks to anything really easily, so if you can find a marble or glass surface, use that. I have none, so you can put Aluminum foil over a clipboard or something and work on that. (It sometimes tears, but it's k.)
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I'll add a note if you truly think so though.
Keep creating and sharing, this was an interesting "ible" and like I said before, a cool little box regardless of its intended purpose