Tabletop RPGs typically use polyhedral dice sets to handle checks, attacks, and damage. A common set includes seven dice:

• d20: Often used for ability checks, attacks, and saves in d20-based games.
• d12, d10, d8, d6, d4: Common for damage rolls and various mechanics.
• Percentile d10 (00–90): Rolled with a d10 to generate 1–100 results.

On this page, you’ll find sets in different materials (resin, metal, hollow metal) and styles, plus accessories like trays and towers. Picking high-contrast numbers can improve readability. Product pages list what’s included, so it’s helpful to confirm the dice shapes and any storage pouch or case before you add to cart.

Many players start with a 7-piece polyhedral set (d20, d12, d10, percentile d10, d8, d6, d4). That covers most tabletop RPG sessions. Depending on your play style, extras can help:

• More d6s: Useful for damage-heavy builds or classic dice games.
• An extra d20: Handy for advantage/disadvantage or simultaneous rolls.
• Bulk packs: Convenient for groups, classrooms, or building multiple matching sets.

You’ll see single sets, multi-set bundles, and bulk d6 options here. Check each listing’s contents and quantity to match your needs, and consider a dice tray or tower to keep rolls contained and your table protected.

It depends on what you value. Both can be great; they just feel different.

• Metal dice: Heavier and satisfying to roll, with a premium feel. They can be harder on table surfaces, so a tray or mat is recommended. Hollow styles reduce weight while keeping a metal look.
• Resin/plastic dice: Lighter, gentler on tables, often more budget-friendly, and available in tons of colorways and finishes.

Consider readability (high-contrast numerals), feel in hand, and where you’ll roll. Product pages list materials and weight notes, and customer reviews can offer helpful perspective on balance, finish, and durability.

A dice tower is an accessory that guides dice through internal baffles into a tray, promoting consistent randomization and keeping rolls contained.

• Why people use them: Fewer cocked dice, less table scatter, and protection for surfaces—especially with heavier dice.
• Alternatives: A simple dice tray or mat can offer similar table protection.
• What to check: Size/footprint on your table, portability (folding or detachable trays), material, and capacity for multiple dice at once.

You don’t need one to play, but it can make sessions tidier and more consistent. Browse listings to compare styles and read reviews for build quality.

Yes, you can find a range of options to replace or expand your collection.

• Bulk packs of d6s: Useful for classrooms, group play, or damage-heavy builds.
• Polyhedral sets: Quick way to replace a missing die and keep colors matched.
• Themed or specialty dice: Great for customizing your kit or gifting.

Use search filters and check each product’s quantity (e.g., 7-piece sets vs. 100-piece bulk) and size (commonly 16 mm for standard d6). Photos and reviews can help verify numbering style and readability before you purchase.