D20 Cabal

I once walked into a gym, curious but clueless about all the equipment. The first thing I saw was a guy lifting a massive barbell— so heavy it looked like it could anchor a Warhammer tank. When he set it down, the crash sounded like a Basilisk artillery shell hitting a LARP field. I quietly backed out, realizing that kind of intensity wasn’t for me. But that over- the- top energy? That’s exactly what an RPG table needs. And nothing brings that vibe like a giant d20 dice ready to make a statement. Because let’s be honest: sometimes the only thing better than rolling high is doing it with thunderous flair. BIG ROLL ENERGY There’s nothing subtle about a giant d20 dice. That’s the point. These dice roll like they mean it. They’re loud, theatrical, and just a little bit dramatic— perfect for the moment your bard tries to seduce the villain or your barbarian finally gets to rage. Even if you’re the kind of player who usually goes for sharp edge dice precision or miniature dice finesse...

Let me take you to a scene in Bull Durham , a baseball movie that has absolutely nothing to do with tabletop gaming— and yet, somehow, everything to do with dice collecting. A hotshot young pitcher is bragging: he’s got a Porsche, he’s got a quadraphonic Blaupunkt stereo system, he’s flying high. But his veteran catcher— grizzled, grounded, and not here for nonsense— gives it to him straight: “ Christ, you don’t need a quadraphonic Blaupunkt. What you need is a curveball!” Now hold that thought. Because if you’re the kind of person with 40+ sets of sharp edge dice , one- of- a- kind resin swirls, and a growing addiction to mystery dice drops… you may just be the pitcher in this story. And what you need? Is a dice tray. 1. THE BEAUTY OF CHAOS— UNTIL IT’S NOT Don’t get me wrong— I love the chaos. The dnd dice that glow in the dark, the ones filled with floating koi, the absurdly sharp ones that feel like they could stab a god. Chaos is kind of the point. But chaos without bo...

I still remember the day I stumbled across a compact disc at a record store— an album called Godzilla Thicc . The cover was a wild, 1980s- inspired blast of neon colors, featuring the famous movie monster trampling a city in retro pixel- art style. I was immediately hooked by the absurdity of it all. What time-warped Beat poet  makes an   album called Godzilla Thicc ? Curiosity won, and I bought it. Turns out, it was a concept album by a well- known rap artist, blending storytelling with beats in a way I never expected. That moment of discovery— when something strange, unique, and deeply expressive catches you off guard— is exactly the thrill I chase with weird and unique dice sets. For RPG dice collectors, finding that kind of emotional spark is no different. We’re surrounded by mass- produced designs that all blur together, but when you get your hands on dice that look like nothing else out there— dice that carry a story, a vibe, a personality— you experience something mor...