Labyrinth Pinball Topper Walls

With this set of 3d models, you transform your Labyrinth Pinball topper to look just like the Goblin City walls from the movie. This assembly was painstakingly created to fit precisely around the existing goblin head topper – though it will also work without it. 

This mod is reversible and no holes need to be drilled, it attaches with 2 small pieces of Velcro. or double-sided tape 

⚠️ WARNING: Do not raise the playfield up with this topper on, it will break the spikes. Temporarily remove it.

This model is highly detailed, prints as an assembly, and connects with dovetail joins. 
Note: The models are NOT to be used to sell in any shape way or form. Please do not abuse the privilege of using these models. Thank you and enjoy

In this fun video, I share how to make your very own topper for the amazing Labyrinth Pinball Machine. Inspired by scenes from the movie specifically the goblin city scene at the end. I will briefly break down how the model was made. I will 3d print the models, then prep, paint, and mount it on the game.

Materials Used:

• Spray Paints
  • Rustoleum Primer Filler
  • Rustoleum Gray Primer
  • Army Painter Matte Black Primer
  • Rustoleum Matte White
• Acrylic Paints
  • Acrylic Paints Citadel Agrax Earthshade
  • Army Painter Peachy Flesh
  • FW Acrylic Ink Burnt Umber
  • Acrylic Medium flow additive for creating a wash

Basic Instructions

1. Print all models as they are pre-sliced in the 3MF. NOTE: When printing the walls you might get a warning in your slicer about floating regions, don’t worry about this. As long as you are printing at .24mm layer height or lower the overhangs are no problem.
   1. If not using the 3MF refer to the print settings below
2. Sand all the walls with 150 Grit, then 220 Grit
3. Prime with Filler Primer
4. Glue the front pieces together. NOTE do not glue the sides – you want these loose as some toppers have different spacing between the topper mount and the wood sides of the backbox and it leaves you some room to finesse the fit.
5. Wet sand with 400 Grit Sandpaper
6. Glue on the spikes
7. For Zenithol Highlight Technique
   1. Spray all models with black
   2. At roughly a 45-degree angle spray a Gray primer
   3. At roughly a 70-degree angle spray white
8. For really nice highlights dry brush with white and try to only hit the raised-up areas.
9. Painting the bricks with Contrast paints and washes. I made my own wash – as seen in the video – but you can just buy them. I used various contrast paints and washes so the bricks all had some variance – like the Pinball cabinet artwork. 
10. Add a small bit of double-sided tape or velcro to the back bottom edge of both the left and right walls. 
11. Slot the left and right walls into the front and carefully place the walls on the top of the backbox. NOTE: IF the fit is tight on one side or the other, loose the screws on the goblin topper and try to center it as best you can. 

Enjoy!