That leaves the square design with stackable game pieces relatively simple to make using a laser cutter and some skills in the workshop, as well as the game pieces being straight forward 3D printing.The standing square design with flat game pieces with handles was also impractical to make in the workshop, while it was also tricky with the 3D Print (due to some restrictions, see below).The cylindrical design with the cone-shaped game pieces was impractical when it comes to making the board with materials such as wood or plastic, however, the game pieces were simple enough for 3D Print.The reason i chose the square design with gamepieces stacking came down to three things in design simplify, simplify and (you guessed it) simplify.

I started off on paper first, before moving on to Fusion 360. In this instructable, I will be going through the process of designing the game, step by step instructions in Fusion 360, how to build it in the workshop and finally, my take on the project.īefore we begin with supplies and steps, a little about design process:Īs you can see on the above pictures, there were multiple iterations of the tic tac toe games. This was a training exercise in order for me to be more comfortable in Fusion 360, at 3D printing and being in the workshop, so it is a perfect project for you if you want to get better at all three, just make sure you stay true to the criteria. Gameboard must be made physically in preferred material (e.g.Everything must be designed in Autodesk Fusion 360.I am a student at the Oslo school of architecture and design in Norway, second semester out of a five year degree.

Tic-tac-my-toes