For RPG miniatures & terrain, the key decision is whether to spend on scenery for figures you already have or add a group of fantasy characters for encounters. The Destroyed City Scenic Resin Bases purchase is narrowly focused, while the 40PCS D&D Miniatures Lot offers skeletons and goblins. The listed price difference is USD 29.67, so the job you need matters more than the format alone.
Quick verdict
- Choose Destroyed City Scenic Resin Bases when a ruined-city treatment is the point of the project and you want a focused scenic addition.
- Choose 40PCS D&D Miniatures Lot: Skeletons & Goblins when your sessions need multiple fantasy foes for encounters, army building, or painting.
Comparison at a glance
| Product | Listed price | Format | Defining contents |
|---|---|---|---|
| Destroyed City Scenic Resin Bases | USD 5.32 | Base; 25mm x5 | Scenic resin pieces for wargaming and RPG use |
| 40PCS D&D Miniatures Lot | USD 34.99 | Resin figures; 28mm | Skeletons and goblins; round bases |
Where each product wins
Destroyed City Scenic Resin Bases wins on focused scope and price. The USD 29.67 listed-price spread matters when you need a targeted scenic addition rather than an encounter roster. Its ruined-city wording gives the project a clear visual direction, while the Base format keeps the purchase aligned with miniature customization. The trade-off is breadth: this is centered on scenic pieces, not a character group.
40PCS D&D Miniatures Lot: Skeletons & Goblins wins on encounter coverage. The stated split between skeletons and goblins, variety of poses and styles, and use for encounters or army building give it more character coverage than a base-focused purchase. Its 28mm scale is described for Dungeons & Dragons, Pathfinder, and most tabletop RPG systems. The trade-off is that it is also a painting project, making it less suitable for someone seeking only a single scenic adjustment.
Product notes
Destroyed City Scenic Resin Bases
The Destroyed City Scenic Resin Bases suit a shopper who wants a ruined-city visual without buying a character assortment. Their resin 3D-printed construction and Base format point directly to scenic customization for tabletop wargaming, roleplaying games, or display. The 25mm x5 size is a clearly defined small set, but it is not the right match for someone assembling an encounter roster. The practical limitation is the unpainted finish: minor cleanup or assembly may also be needed before painting. Choose this set when the project starts with scenic detail and a physical print, not a digital file.
40PCS D&D Miniatures Lot: Skeletons & Goblins
The Skeletons & Goblins lot is aimed at shoppers who want a supply of fantasy foes for tabletop play. Its reinforced parts are specified for gameplay, and round bases are included, although some variation in base shape may occur. The figures use gray ABS-like resin and are unpainted, so the hobby plan includes painting rather than immediate color-ready presentation. That unpainted condition is the main limitation for anyone seeking painted RPG miniatures with no finishing step. The lot makes the most sense for Dungeons & Dragons or Pathfinder encounter building, miniature painting, and army-building projects.
Final choice by use case
- For a ruined-city scenery project or a targeted addition around existing RPG figures: choose Destroyed City Scenic Resin Bases. The Base format and scenic wording are the decisive fit.
- For D&D or Pathfinder sessions that need a skeleton-and-goblin roster: choose 40PCS D&D Miniatures Lot: Skeletons & Goblins. Its character mix and gameplay-focused design justify choosing the larger purchase.
If your priority is changing the look of the table, choose the Destroyed City set. If your priority is adding playable foes, choose the Skeletons & Goblins lot.
