Collection: D20 Dice

Yes, our regular dice sets do contain a D20 dice along with 6 other dice. You can find these sets on the 'dice sets' page available in the menu above.

On this page, you'll find individual D20 dice suitable for RPGs, tabletop games, board games, and more.

We also offer custom dice and mystery dice if either of those are up your alley.

Yes, our D20 dice are perfect for Dungeons and Dragons and each art piece is partially inspired by the many campaigns, worlds, and stories that have come to exist because of DnD. They're also suitable for other games or even just as display pieces.

Yes, if you'd like to create a D20 dice to match a character, world, castle, or dungeon, get a quote from our 'custom dice' page. Our ravens love making dice art and will chirp with glee over a new project.

A sneaky Google search will tell you about the information we can learn from The Metropolitan Museum of Art's experts: polyhedral dice have been discovered from the Hellenistic and Roman periods, usually from Ancient Egypt, starting in 2CE. The icosahedron (20-sided dice) was just one type of dice used back then.

The D20s made by our ravens are often used for RPGs, especially Dungeons and Dragons (DND). So the modern history of D20s really started in 1974 when Gary Gygax and Dave Arneson first invented DnD.

We're led to believe that D20 dice were first created in 2CE and used in Ptolemaic Egypt, but because our time machine is in the shop, we weren't there. It's fascinating to think of the games people back then would have played if RPGs existed; the creation of dice would be a cool theme for a campaign. An ancient D20 would be quite the loot.

D20 dice are used to play RPGs, board games, games of chance, and other tabletop games.

In DnD, D20 dice rolls are used to get a random result for these things: ability checks, saving throws, and attack rolls during combat.

Yes, and that's the magic of dice art! Every single dice from our studio is handmade by dice artists, and because of the exact inclusions, colours, and composition, it has its own look. No two ravens are ever the same. Once a D20 dice is sold, it's out in the wind.

A normal D20 has numbers in a sort of random pattern because you're rolling for a random number. Spindown dice have numbers listed sequentially (1,2,3,4, etc) so they're easy to use to track things like life or health. They're used for this purpose in Magic: The Gathering and other Role-Playing Games (RPGs).

You would use a death save dice to determine if your character dies, falls unconscious, or survives their injuries during Role-Playing Games (RPGs) like Dungeons and Dragons. Death save dice have gravestones for #1, skulls for #2-9, hearts for #10-19, and a potion bottle for #20.