Game Props

Game Props for Immersive Play and Storytelling

Game props are what make a setting feel real. They’re the mugs that crash across tavern tables, the coins you toss during a deal, and the skull sitting quietly in the corner of a campfire story. They’re not just extras — they’re what bring your world to life.

At Epic Armoury, our Game Props collection includes everything from the Tavern Brawl line of foam-safe mugs, bottles, buckets, and cookware, to creepy details like skulls, bones, coins, and even fake blood spills. They all look great up close, feel solid in hand, and are safe to use during even the rowdiest roleplay. You can throw a mug, drop a bottle, or scatter bones around without worrying about breaking anything or hurting anyone.

These props work anywhere — LARP, cosplay, stage shows, fairs, film sets. They make scenes look and feel believable, help you stay in character, and give you something real to work with. Whether you’re setting up a tavern brawl, dressing a necromancer’s lair, or making your market stall look busy, game props help you tell stories people will remember.

At a Glance

• Use cases: taverns, LARP immersion, cosplay, stage scenes, Renaissance fairs

• Materials: foam, resin, plastic, reinforced coatings, and hand-painted details

• Includes: Tavern Brawl Collection and Coins & Scenery

What Makes These Props So Great

Safe Props for Chaotic Scenes

The Tavern Brawl line was made for action. You can drop, throw, or even hit someone (lightly!) with a mug, and it won’t shatter. Bottles look like glass but are soft foam underneath. Even the broomstick, skillet, and ladle are foam-cast, so they’re perfect for spontaneous “weapon” moments without anyone getting hurt.

The same goes for skulls, bones, and skeletons — they’re all lightweight, soft-edged, and safe to move or drag around. Want to collapse a skeleton mid-fight? You can. These props are made to survive the chaos that happens when roleplay gets fun.

Realistic Details That Hold Up Close

Each prop is hand-painted and textured to look right whether you’re in a tavern, on stage, or in a photo. Foam mugs look like wood, bottles have coloured “glass” finishes, and coins come with stamped details that feel genuine when you handle them. Bones and skulls are shaped and shaded to look real without being too heavy or fragile.

The best part? They blend right into your camp or costume. You’ll forget they’re made of foam until someone picks one up and goes, “Wait… that’s not real?”

Props for Any Setting

Don’t think these are just for medieval setups. A foam bucket works in a pirate ship, coins fit into any fantasy market, and bones look just as good in a horror or post-apocalyptic world. They’re light, easy to transport, and tough enough to survive being tossed around all weekend.

Picking the Right Game Props

Match Your Scene

Think about what you’re building. Tavern scenes feel alive with mugs, bottles, and cookware. Dark rituals and dungeons call for bones, skulls, and eerie decor. Markets and trade setups need coins and goods to barter with. Pick the props that fit the vibe you want to create.

Keep Safety in Mind

If your scene involves throwing, dropping, or slamming things, go for foam props. They’re built for that kind of play. For more static decoration — like a skeleton in the corner or coins on a table — resin and plastic pieces look fantastic and hold detail beautifully.

Mix Props with Your Kit

Props work best when they’re part of your look. A mug hanging from your belt, a few coins in a pouch, or a broom by the tent makes your space feel lived in. Combine props with your clothing, armour, or camp setup, and everything starts to tell the same story.

Size and Portability

Props range from tiny coins to full skeletons. Smaller ones are great for travel or personal use, while the bigger pieces are best for group scenes or set dressing. If you move around a lot, stick to lightweight items that fit easily in your bag or belt.

Care and Maintenance

Most props just need a quick wipe-down after an event. Use a damp cloth to clean off dirt, keep them dry, and avoid scraping them against rough surfaces. Store skeletons and large props somewhere cool and out of direct sunlight so they keep their shape.

How Game Props Are Made

Materials That Work for You

• Foam: lightweight, flexible, and safe to handle — ideal for mugs, bottles, and cookware.

• Resin and plastic: used for coins, bones, and smaller props that need sharp details.

• Hand-painted finishes: realistic wood, bone, metal, and glass textures that look good even up close.

Made for Play, Built to Last

Each prop starts with a mould and gets reinforced for real use. Foam items like mugs and buckets are strong enough to hold liquids, yet soft enough to throw safely. Resin pieces are cast for fine detail, then weathered by hand so they look like they’ve already lived a few stories.

That’s what makes Epic Armoury props stand out — they’re tough enough for real play, but detailed enough for photos or stage use.

Complete the Look

To finish your setup, you can mix your props with:

• Camp gear for your base setup

• Belts or pouches for coins and bottles

• Medieval clothing for a true tavern or market vibe

• Foam weapons for when the tavern brawl inevitably starts

Mini-FAQ

What are game props used for?

They make scenes more believable by giving you physical objects to interact with during roleplay.

Are foam mugs and bottles safe to throw?

Yes! They’re made for active play and hold up to rough use.

Do the mugs and buckets hold real liquid?

They do. You can fill them with water or drinks safely.

Can coins and bones be used outside?

Yes, though resin pieces will last longer if you keep them dry and clean them afterward.

What’s the difference between stage props and LARP props?

Stage props just need to look real. LARP props need to look real and survive being handled and tossed around.

How do I care for them?

Wipe with a damp cloth and store dry. Avoid sharp or rough edges that could scratch the paint.

Can I carry props with my costume?

Of course. Hang mugs from your belt, keep coins in a pouch, or leave a bucket by your tent — they fit right in.

Are skeletons and skulls fragile?

Not at all. They’re reinforced and flexible, so they hold up well even after plenty of use.

Do they work outside medieval settings?

Definitely. They’re great for fantasy, pirate, horror, or even modern theatrical scenes.