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Need to print your own maps? We got you covered.

Our map-printing service gives you a cost-effective alternative to more common on-demand poster-printing services. We print a single-sided map on heavyweight coated paper (130 g/m^2, 6.6 mil), and we can print at sizes of 24 x 36 inches (the size of a typical movie poster) up to 36 x 48 inches.

The file you would like us to print should have a resolution of 150 dpi or higher; for example, a 24″ x 36″ image should have a minimum size of  3600 x 5400 pixels. Both CMYK and RGB color modes are acceptable and will print accurately, but CMYK is preferred for best results.

After placing your order, you will receive an email with instructions for how to send your file to us for printing.

Custom maps that are bought and have their files uploaded by 5 PM Central on a Friday will ship on the following Monday.

Original map: GMSarli Games exclusive!

This single-sided map is printed on heavyweight coated paper (130 g/m^2, 6.6 mil) measuring 24 x 36 inches. It shows a stellar grid compatible with the Starship Battles set and the starship combat rules in Saga Edition. It represents an asteroid field, with a large asteroid or small moon off in the distance.

Unlike most battle maps, it uses 2-inch squares in its grid, making it the same scale as that used in the Saga Edition rulebook as well as that used in the miniatures game. In addition, it is compatible with a 1-inch grid as well because the center of each square has hash marks to show where the edges of each 1-inch square would be. (A close-up is provided in the product image here.) Because of this, you can play at whatever scale is most convenient for any given encounter.

Original map: GMSarli Games exclusive!

This single-sided map is printed on heavyweight coated paper (130 g/m^2, 6.6 mil) measuring 24 x 36 inches. It shows a stellar grid compatible with the Starship Battles set and the starship combat rules in Saga Edition. It represents deep space, with the distant glow of the galaxy in the background (much like the Milky Way in the Earth’s sky).

Unlike most battle maps, it uses 2-inch squares in its grid, making it the same scale as that used in the Saga Edition rulebook as well as that used in the miniatures game. In addition, it is compatible with a 1-inch grid as well because the center of each square has hash marks to show where the edges of each 1-inch square would be. (A close-up is provided in the product image here.) Because of this, you can play at whatever scale is most convenient for any given encounter.

Original map: GMSarli Games exclusive!

This single-sided map is printed on heavyweight coated paper (130 g/m^2, 6.6 mil) measuring 24 x 36 inches. It shows a desert hangar bay, with the shadow of a stock light freighter shielding the hangar floor from the harsh sunlight. The freighter’s landing gear, passenger ramps, and cargo lift are all visible, illuminated by the freighter’s lights from above. High above the hangar is a maintenance platform that features a “cherry picker” boom for reaching the dorsal side of the freighter.

Inside the hangar complex, visitors can find the offices of the port master, ticket agents, and a visitor’s lounge for those awaiting the arrival of their flights. In addition, crew members have access to their own lounge and machine shop, and passengers (or captains!) who run afoul of the law might find themselves in the holding cells of the local customs officer.

This map is designed to line up against the Mos Eisley map found in the original Rebel Storm starter set and the Saga Edition Core Rulebook. The right side of this map (with the loading dock and passenger lounge) lines up with the long bottom side (with the two sheds), so the cantina is separated from the hangar complex only by a narrow alley.

Original map: GMSarli Games exclusive!

This single-sided map is printed on heavyweight coated paper (130 g/m^2, 6.6 mil) measuring 24 x 36 inches. It shows four cars on a luxury hover train: A club car (complete with DJ booth and dance floor), a casino car (including a small stage and a locked area for the cashiers and pit boss), a dining car (including decorative fountains and a kitchen area tucked underneath the upper level), and a control car with the drive machinery and crew stations for those operating the hover train.

Because each car is a self-contained unit, the maps can be used as independent structures in any cityscape. Just treat the connecting platforms as being a part of an indoor or outdoor walkway in a shopping district, and connect them to other maps as needed!

You might even cut the map into individual cars, allowing you to arrange them as you see fit. Placed end-to-end as a single train, they span a total of 6 feet of playing space!

This map is based on floorplans I originally designed for The Gem of Alderaan, Episode VIII of the Dawn of Defiance adventure path for the Star Wars Roleplaying Game: Saga Edition. All setting- and adventure-specific details have been removed, making this a good map for any science fiction or space opera setting.

We are geeks, and our numbers are legion. We are fans, and our devotion is legendary. We are gamers, and our skills are elite. We are different, but we understand each other.

We are one people, and even if we argue on message boards about whether the Enterprise could take on an Imperial Star Destroyer* or which edition of Dungeons & Dragons is best**, we recognize deep down that we’re all on the same side.

In short, we Coexist.

As a wise man once said, “My fandom is random.” Wear this shirt proudly to proclaim the many faces of your yours.

* No comment.
** Ditto.

Obi-Wan Kenobi: Myself, the boy, two droids … and no questions asked.
– Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope

Ever noticed how many Star Wars quotes sound — ahem — inappropriate when taken out of context?

Of course you have. It’s an old meme, right?

Well, mostly: I got the idea for this shirt after being the only real Star Wars geek in the room during a round of “Whose Line Is It, Anyway?” at GenCon a while back. I found, to my horror, that not only do most people have a terrible habit of misquoting the movies (gasp!), but they also tend to overlook some of the funniest lines, such as Obi-Wan’s quote above.

So, as a public service, you can proudly wear this shirt to shine a giggling light of knowledge into the shadowy recesses of the public’s collective sense of humor. Your selflessness grants this wonderfully immature and hormone-driven meme the added value of accuracy, thereby giving some peace of mind to those of us (you know who you are) who have spent entirely too much time absorbing this stuff to then sit back and watch it mangled by those with a lower Geek Quotient.

Kirk: All right, men, this is a dangerous mission. And it’s likely one of us will be killed. The landing party will consist of myself, Mr. Spock, Dr. McCoy, and Ensign Ricky.
Ensign Ricky: Ah, crap.
– Family Guy episode #2, “I Never Met the Dead Man”

Redshirt. n. 1. a slang term for a minor role stock character whose primary purpose in the plot of a story is to die soon after being introduced.
See Also: Spear Carrier, Evil Minion, Imperial Stormtrooper Marksmanship Academy, He’s Dead, Jim.

Some tropes reach from one universe to another, and this is Exhibit A. (The Tantive IV and Echo Base were loaded with them, and the clone army had the distinction of changing from Redshirts to Evil Minions halfway through Revenge of the Sith.)

Wear this shirt proudly to proclaim the many faces of your fandom.

Warning: Use of shirt during gameplay has been linked to an increased incidence of natural 1s, but clinical trials indicate increased player character survival if shirt is given as gift to your Gamemaster. Use with caution.

Shirt text: Redshirts local #1701 – Proudly disintegrating since 1966.

Who’s the chick with all the spiders?
– last words of unidentified barbarian

Are you an old school gamer?

We don’t mean, “Did you play 3rd edition Dungeons & Dragons?”* We mean, “Did you play back when Elf and Dwarf were character classes?”

If so, we have the shirt for you, with artwork inspired by the Queen of the Spiders supermodule** and the inevitable gap that can occur between veteran gamers (who immediately recognize Lolth, the goddess of the dark elves) and their less-experienced counterparts … perhaps someone’s little brother who just joined the campaign.

We’ve all been on both sides of that exchange. We all had that moment where we actually said, “All dice have six sides, don’t they?” We’ve all had the “facepalm” moments when new players join the fun, and we wouldn’t trade those memories for the world.

We are old-school gamers, and this shirt is our proof.

* True story: At GenCon, while showing someone this shirt, I asked, “What editions of D&D have you played?”

He answered, “Both.” (Really.)

** Queen of the Spiders is actually a sequence of seven adventures over three story arcs: G1 – Steading of the Hill Giant Chief, G2 – Glacial Rift of the Frost Giant Jarl, G3 – Hall of the Fire Giant King, D1 – Descent into the Depths of the Earth, D2 – Shrine of the Kuo-Toa, D3 – Vault of the Drow, and Q1 – Queen of the Demonweb Pits.

It is, without doubt, among the most iconic and recognizable module series from old-school gaming, joining the ranks of such famous adventures as Temple of Elemental Evil. Go ask an old-school gamer about the time they played one of these modules, and get ready for an overly enthusiastic synopsis, easily the equivalent of asking a Baby Boomer about Woodstock.