This is a board game organizer insert for Disney Sorcerer's Arena: Epic Alliances by The Op. The organizer consists of nine pieces, plus removable dividers for the token holder. This currently holds the base game and first expansion (Turning the Tide), and will hopefully have enough room for the second and third expansions, which have been announced. (This assumes these expansions will contain similar components as the first expansion.) After that, I'm crossing my fingers that The Op will release another base set with another large box.
The base layer has 18 slots for holding small deck boxes, which each contain the character decks, character turn order tokens, and acrylic standees. I use "FB92" Crystal Clear Boxes from ClearBags.com (dimensions: 2 3/4" x 5/8" x 3 3/4").
The slots should, however, also work without the boxes. If the second and third expansions each contain three characters, there should be an extra slot to hold extra sleeves. I use KMC Card Barrier Perfect Size to sleeve all of my standard size board game cards. In the photos, you can see I'm storing extra sleeves in the upper-right slot.
The labels on the deck boxes were custom made, using Print-and-Cut on a Silhouette Cameo, and JandJPackaging Glossy Vinyl Sticker Paper, available on Amazon. (I use a Canon Pixma TS9521C Printer.)
There is also a removable token holder that slots into the base layer, with slots for removable dividers. The STL file for the dividers has four dividers. So, you'll need to make three prints to have enough dividers for the base game and first expansion. You may need to do some sanding to make everything fit together nicely. Hopefully, there is enough space to hold all of the status effect tokens for the next two expansions. The token holder can also store arena tiles (or, arena tiles can be stored in the top layer token trays), depending on your preferences.
The top layer consists of four removable trays, for holding victory point tokens and status counters, character ability and reference cards, the turn marker, and the base rings.
All of the tokens in the photos are custom made using acrylic disks/hexagons (laser cut and engraved on a GlowForge), vinyl stickers (cut on a Silhouette Cameo), and UV Resin.
The large cards are sleeved using Sleeve Kings "8XL" sleeves (dimensions 90x140mm), which I trimmed to a length of 130mm. These are the sleeves closest in size currently on the market. Swan PanAsia used to make 90x128mm sleeves for Cutthroat Caverns. However, these sleeves have been discontinued, and their product code is used for a slightly smaller sleeve. So, beware if you see these on sale online. Most likely, the seller is actually selling the smaller sleeves, and hasn't updated their product description. Be sure to contact the seller to verify size before ordering. I store extra sleeves in the tray, under the cards.
I chose to store my arena tiles in the top right tray, but you could just as easily put them in the token holder in the bottom layer, and separate the 1 and 5 victory point tokens into two separate trays.
On top of the trays are spaces for the folded arena game board, and the rulebooks. Note that the overall height of the organizer is 5mm taller than the board game box. Thus, the top of the box does not rest flush with the bottom of the box. However, with the game board and rulebooks, everything is level, and so there shouldn't be uneven pressure on the lid.
As it is, I'm a little worried that there won't be room for many more arena tiles either in the top layer or the token holder, if a bunch are included in the next two expansions. And, there's not a ton of extra space for the character ability cards, as well. I may eventually redesign the top layer to be even taller, to give more room for these elements.
I'm also considering replacing all the cardboard game elements with 1/16" inch acrylic, which could save some space, if I'm very careful with how much UV resin I use as sealant. (The water arena tiles I've made so far are MUCH thicker than the original cardboard tiles.) I'm also considering replacing the game board with a thin, foldable cloth playmat from Meta Mats, which could free up some space in the top layer.
The author hasn't provided the model origin yet.