Dark Alpha Metal Polyhedral D&D Dice Set for Tabletop Roleplaying Games Like Dungeons & Dragons (DND), Pathfinder RPG, Starfinder

These are -- by far -- the coolest looking dice I own. The design is so simple and clean and so well done. The black-mirror metal surface really makes the neon-blue numbers "pop" and the red accent outlines are the icing on the cake. Awesome -- any way you fling 'em. The only dice I'll ever again need for rolling Cyberpunk, Alien or any other sci-fi RPG.

I was looking for dice that have a "techno" look. I wanted them for playing "space" focused RPGs such as Traveller, Starfinder, etc. True... any set of dice having the correct number of faces will do the job. However, it is nice to add little touches of visual "flavor" to the gaming experience. This dice set has the visual impact that I sought.There is a caution: The dice are heavy. Throwing them on mom's nice oak table top will NOT be appreciated (and unless you are very good, the little dots of wood filler that you try to fix the dents in table with will stick out like a sore thumb). At the other extreme, throwing these dice on a hard surface (such as a granite counter top) could damage the die (dented corners, paint flakes popping off, etc.)(no direct experience, just supposition). Therefore, I recommend throwing them in a purpose-made dice tray (of which Amazon has many... and I have one). If you are using a "dice boot," do like I did and line the tumble-path with adhesive backed felt (both your dice and your ears will thank you).The color contrast between the body and the numbers of each die is not strong. Reading the result from a distance becomes difficult. Consequently, the dice are good for cheaters. Don't be that person. Play in good light and roll where the other players can readily see the result (and never, NEVER, get upset if players want to come over for a better look before you pick them back up. Give other players every opportunity to appreciate the visual treat that you bring to the table).

I love these dice. I was in the market for a set of metal dice that weren't quite the mainstream type. Definitely easy to read in the digital numbering, and honestly the red/blue contrast and accent is pretty cool. They are weighted well and in a multiple mass roll test do not noticeably favor any one side. The d100 is straightforward as well; I have had some previously that made it hard to see because of the extra digits.

Excellent set of dice, very hefty in your hands when rolling them. The design of the dice are beautiful. After using them for a few sessions they seem well balanced producing randomized rolls, as they shouldPS. watch out for the 4-sided die you do NOT want to step on it with bare feet, it would be much worse than non-metal dice :)

Random Old Man: 2000 years ago 3 dwarf elders from around the world gathered to make dice of power with enough power to change the destiny of the people around them and the world as a whole. Bright numbers,nice weight,futuristic design despite being made 2000 years ago. Overall 10/10 would get ancient dice of power again if I could.Me: Who are you and how did you get on my computer? Better question, how did you get in my house?Random Old Man: *throws smoke bomb*Me: cough cough......sigh. oooooh cool dice. Mine now.

The dice are great and I love the seven segment display numbers, but after a few months they did rub off a bit and become harder to read. Nothing drastic though.

I stayed away from metal dice because normally they are very expensive and 2 they always have som overly fancy script that's hard go read. Not these. These are ver 80's sci-fi cinema and I've gotten lots of compliments on them. I love them only theu don't work well with my wood dice tower so make sure you have yourself a dice tray.

Beautiful and durable dice set. Colors pop, easy to read, and has a cool digital feel. My only issue is their price. Hard to justify them over regular cheaper dice unless you just genuinely enjoy the dice.