The files for the 1.5-Inch Magnetic Hex Board can be found in the Singularity Games Patron Drive -> Singularity Boards -> Magnetic Hex Board -> 1.5 Inch Hexes folder.

In the folder you will find four files files: 1.5 Inch Hex Tight Fit.stl & 1.5 Inch Hex Loose Fit.stl

I printed the files with a Creality Ender 3 using a 0.4 mm nozzle and a 0.2 mm layer height. 

The hexes were designed to be as easy to print as possible. You'll want to print the hex with the flat face against the build plate. The file need no supports. When printing, make sure you have good bed adhesion, you don't want the edges to curl up. I didn't need to print with a brim, but it could help.

I recommend printing and using the Hex Assembler, however you can also put the hexes together without it.

Check out the video to the left to see me adding magnets to a hex tile. First add the center magnet to one half-hex and place the other half-hex into the cavities of the other one, but don't snap the pieces together yet. Then rotate the hexes and add the magnets into each spot, while maintaining some pressure to held the two half together. When all of the magnets are in place, snap the two halves together. I find it can help to place the hex on a table and press down on it with your palm.

The hex is designed for a total of nineteen 3mm ball magnets (1 center and 18 edge magnets) for a strong connection. Alternatively, you could use 1 magnet on each edge rather than 3.

The files for the Magnetic 1-Inch Hex Board can be found in the Singularity Games Patron Drive -> Singularity Boards -> Magnetic Hex Board -> 1 Inch Hexes folder.

In the folder you will find four files:

I test printed the files with a Creality Ender 3 using a 0.4 mm nozzle and a 0.2 mm layer height. 

The hexes were designed to be as easy to print as possible. You'll want to print the hex with the flat face against the build plate. The file need no supports. When printing, make sure you have good bed adhesion, you don't want the edges to curl up. I didn't need to print with a brim, but it could help.

The general process is the same as the 1.5 Inch hex. I recommend printing and using the Hex Assembler, however you can also put the hexes together without it.

First add the center magnet to one half-hex and place the other half-hex into the cavities of the other one, but don't snap the pieces together yet. Then rotate the hexes and add the magnets into each spot, while maintaining some pressure to hold the two half together. When all of the magnets are in place, snap the two halves together. I find it can help to place the hex on a table and press down on it with your palm. Once you have one hex together, you can place a half-hex on top of the already assembled hex and place the magnets on top. Then press the other half-hex on top.

The hex is designed for a total of seven 3mm ball magnets (1 center and 6 edge magnets).

The file for the Magnetic Pawn can be found in the Singularity Games Patron Drive -> Singularity Boards -> Magnetic Hex Board -> Magnetic Pawn folder.

I printed the files with a Creality Ender 3 using a 0.4 mm nozzle and a 0.2 mm layer height. I used no supports or build plate adhesion.

The files for the Magnetic Stone can be found in the Singularity Games Patron Drive -> Singularity Boards -> Magnetic Hex Board -> Magnetic Stones folder.

There are two versions of the stones: one with a height of 7mm and one with a height of 8mm. Functionally they are the same, its just up to preference which version to go with.

The files for the Magnetic Hive Board can be found in the Singularity Games Patron Drive -> Singularity Boards -> Magnetic Hex Board -> Hive folder.

The magnetic Hive hexes were designed to be printed in two colors with a single nozzle printer. I printed the files with a Creality Ender 3 using a 0.4 mm nozzle and a 0.2 mm layer height. As with all the other magnetic hex tiles, they use 3mm ball magnets.

The files for the Dungeon Hex Walls and Doors can be found in the Singularity Games Patron Drive -> Singularity Boards -> Magnetic Hex Board -> Dungeon Hex Walls and Doors folder.

These are still a work in progress. The print guide will be updated when the designs are finalized.

The files for the Hex Assembler can be found in the Singularity Games Patron Drive -> Singularity Boards -> Magnetic Hex Board -> Hex Assembler folder.

In the folder you will find three files for the 1.5 inch assembler and three files for the 1 inch hex assembler as shown below:

Printing the plate and holder is pretty straightforward, just use your normal print settings. I test printed them with a 0.4mm nozzle and a 0.2mm layer height. No supports are required, although a brim may help keep things well-adhered to the bed.

The settings for printer the plunger will be the same as the other parts however you will want to pause the print around layer 19 to insert magnets into each circular hole around the edges and in the center.

Check out the adjacent video to see me using the hex assembler to put a couple hexes together. The process is the same for the 1-inch and 1.5 inch hexes. You can also follow along with the instructions below.

The plate has a side that is flat and one that has a concave  hex cut out. This concave hex fits over the center of the hex held in the assembler.

The magnets should snap into place given their attraction to the magnets embedded in the plunger.

The magnets should stay in place thanks to their attraction to the magnets embeded in the plunger. If some do pop out you can usually press them back into place with your finger.

Make sure the hexes are correctly aligned to each other.

It should take a bit of force to get the two halves to snap together. The assembler helps ensure that the force is applied evenly across the hex when its being snapped together.