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To me, this guy looks like either a mushroom monster or a pirate wearing a classic bicorne (ala Captain Barbossa in POTC). A friend saw it as more of a mechanical robot-like creature. Whatever the Knavor QuoDrox is, he/she/it's a pretty flexible tile for the gaming table.

Fire Elemental? Demon? How about renegade energy creature that can only be made visible with fluorescent paint? Sparkaar the QuoDrox was inspired by one of the best episodes of one of the best cartoons ever: Johnny Quest The Invisible Monster.  Sparkaar landed as much more angular than the globular Quest beast but I'm pretty happy with the results. He/she/it is perhaps a bit more specific than I'd like, but how many energy monsters does a GM need? 

The Grattor QuoDrox was inspired by the cool REXITE ISIS Stapler by Julian Brown I have sitting on my desk (her REXITE Hannibal tape dispenser is awesome). Grattorr makes a great lizardman, alligator, or any big-mouthed, snappy sort of beast that needs to menace the players.

QuoDrox tiles started as just a hobby and excuse to play with my 3d printer. I was toying around with "meeple-like" shapes for table-top RPGs after not having the figures I needed for a larger encounter. The printer lacked the details I needed so I had them laser cut out of maple. The meeples were cool but had a number of drawbacks: No clear place for numbers Expensive to have cut and paint Fine details were fragile Didn't slide into...

These numbered figures were my original attempt at "generic weenies" for the table. They weren't terrible but had clear problems. Too specific, too fragile and difficult to transport, and you could only read the numbers from one direction. The tiles solve all these problems. 

Working on "prismatics": status markersunder minis or QuoDrox tiles. The shapes are decided (complete with Kirby/Ditko like patterns). Exact colors & textures next.  The idea is when a character is charmed, stunned, invisible, et. al. you can slip one of these status markers under them to denote it. I'm planning on having 16 to a pack with 4 different colors. Each color with it's own design. The star-like edges mean you can easily stack several and rotate them slightly so...