Take a closer look at D&D​​'s expensive dice set

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As early as October, Dungeons and Dragons announced the launch of the 45th anniversary dice set, which included a d20 with laboratory-grown sapphires. The limited edition set is priced at US$300 and only 1,974 sets are on sale.

This is a celebration of 45 years of D&D. It is currently ushering in another renaissance because it is more popular than ever. Millions of people around the world throw dice on kitchen tables to check if they may be trapped. A nasty treasure chest that may not be trapped---it is. So why create such a collection?

"When the D&D team realized that sapphire was a traditional anniversary stone for 5 and 45 years, and adding laboratory-made sapphire to the 20-sided mold would not endanger the integrity of the roll, we couldn’t'don't give up making some very cool Something to celebrate the milestone," said Nathan Stewart, vice president of franchising for Coast Wizards D&D. "The team has made an interesting product for our fans, which includes the art of sapphire dragons and the latest updated statistics, so that these classic dragons are ready to be used in your next D&D session."

The following are the contents of the package:

We got a new set that is still available for purchase. This is what's in the box and what we think of it.

Everything is contained in this beautiful white box with velvet interior. There is a tassel to open the contents.

Before we get the dice, the box is separated from the dice tray below it, which is also velvet. The stickers are basically just ordinary stickers, but what's really cool is that Sapphire Dragon pulls out. There is a lot of information there, in case your team wants to fight a dragon with more than 200 health points. The dragon is attacked twice per round and can cause 3d8+6 damage. You should probably do this at level 1, right?

At first glance, these dice look very good, and they all have their own small points in the box. So far, the presentation of the series is very good.

The dice are made of aluminum, so they have a little weight, which is really good. The 20 o'clock sapphire is cool, but I kind of don't want to use these because it looks so great.

Sadly, you probably shouldn't use the sapphire d20, because the gem only protrudes a little bit, which makes it more difficult to toss a 1. Some people may not miss all these serious failures, but where is the fun?

Fortunately, there is a second d20 in this set, so you don't have to toss the sapphire d20-this is unlikely to cause a serious failure.

Obviously, if you want to play D&D casual games with your friends, this is not a set of dice you want to buy. This is a collection, and the purpose of display is to let everyone know that you have a mold with artificial gems. However, they are really good to push, so this group might join me in my weekly meeting. Although the price of $300 is very expensive for your casual players, those who like D&D and who like to collect will be very interested in this suit.

I hope that D&D can launch some other brands of dice, using the same aluminum material, because this may be my favorite set-except for gems. The look, feel and weight of the dice are different from anything else I have used, they are great. Speaking of brand dice, D&D recently announced Laeral Silverhand Explorer's Kit, which is a new dice set that also contains supplementary knowledge of the forgotten kingdom.