I bought GameCrafts so I could do the interior of 'The Intrepid Fox', our player ship in our EW campaign (currently using the Traveller rules system).

Nice? Yes. Expensive? Seriously. These don't look too bad for a single section, but try calculating how many you would need for even a small Space Hulk game.

These are better, in my opinion:
http://sg.tacticalwargames.net/forum/in ... g31592#new

I mean, why would the inside of a starship be a high-tech hedge maze?

To make things difficult for enemy boarders?

To form an anti-Chaotic design which helps with Warp travel?

Thousands of years of retrofitting, all of which made sense at the time?

It's not all part of one spaceship?

User-friendliness being the last on the list of the engineers' concerns?

Absolutely maximizing utilization of space between larger areas?

Or give them more places to hide.

Uh huh. If that were true, then there'd be more puppies, because everyone knows that random pointless hallways only act as an anti-chaos design if puppies are included.

And yet, apparently the style of interior design or available materials hasn't changed over those thousands of years.

And yet, all the halls line up! What an amazing coincidence. Also, see my preceding comment.

Sure, because what engineer doesn't sit around planning partition walls in an otherwise big empty room. I'd sooner blame HR.

Sure, because nothing makes a space more useful than putting up walls that take up space.

In all seriousness though, I do understand that it is easier for a modeler to design modular terrain using repeating details. I'm just saying, the resulting assembly rarely winds up looking like anything realistic.

Was thinking more of something suitable for some sort of Advanced Space Crusade set up myself, rather than SH specifically.