If there’s one thing that can ultimately be said aboutDungeons and Dragons, it’s that the game can often require a multitude of paraphernalia in order to play effectively. In addition to dice sets and figurines,Dungeons and Dragonsplayers can make use of a plethora of other tools to make the experience more efficient or enjoyable. Though, one fan has made a certain device used to playD&Dmuch more aesthetically impressive.
Perhaps the most prevalent mechanic used inD&Dis the act of rolling dice. Thed20in particular is an integral and required tool in order to even playDungeons and Dragonsat all. However, the actual act of rolling dice can sometimes be a bit precarious, especially in high stakes situations. Thus, in order to maximize the random chance of dice rolling, players will sometimes invest in a dice tray, meant to help roll dice more effectively.
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Over on Reddit, a user named PercivalofWales posted a picture of a custom dice tray they made for a customer as part of a small business they run. The dice tray is made out of wood and contains indentations along the top of the tray meant to store different types of dice. In addition, the tray also possesses miniature levels for the dice to bounce on as it’s rolling down the side of the tray.
What makes this tray particularly unique is the symbol carved in the center of the tray, which depicts an in-game deity known as the Omnissiah, which is closely associated with the tech priest class. While this particularclass isn’t original toDungeons and Dragons, it has been used adopted by players through a variety of different systems, withWarhammer 40kbeing the most famous example.
It’s amazing how popularD&Dhas gotten to the point where players are going out of their way to order customized gear. Sometimes fans will even purchase or createD&Dthemed items in order to celebrate their love for the tabletop game. For instance, one fan recently showed off ahandmade lamp in the shape of a d20.
In any case, it will be interesting to see how much success and popularityDungeons and Dragonswill continue to achieve. Shows likeStranger ThingsandCritical Rolehave madeD&Dconsiderably more accessible and approachable than it was back in the mid-70s when the game was first released, so its growth may only increase from here.
