Handmade Black Network Stone DND Dice Set for RPG Board Games

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1. Hannah C. Verified Buyer – 2 July 2024

   Great dice set for my Goliath barbarian
   

2. Amanda Bergey Verified Buyer – 20 August 2024

   Can’t wait to actually use them
   

3. Erik C Verified Buyer – 16 March 2025

   Dice are not Labradorite and are not what was pictured in the product description. Two of the seven dice have noticeably damaged corners upon unboxing. While not as expensive as some other “gemstone” dice, these are an immediate return for me because of how far off they are from advertised and the condition upon arrival.
   

4. Pidge Gunderson Verified Buyer – 10 April 2025

   Absolutely gorgeous dice, beautiful in every way and easy to read, they WOULD get five stars, except the D4 arrived BROKEN despite all the padding inside the tin! The large piece isn’t the only one I found, there was a stone sliver that stabbed into my finger but I promptly lost it in my couch upon removal. I would adore this set if not for the broken die!

   (Edit) I have since gotten a replacement, they were quick about it but I decided to hold off the update and give these dice a good testing. I’ve been using these gorgeous dice in my DND sessions(yes, everyone was jealous) and they’re pretty balanced, not favoring any specific number, but the D10 seems to be cursed, it doesn’t like high numbers apparently but that’s my luck and not the product’s fault. Anyway, aside from the unfortunate first delivery being chipped, these dice are amazing, not as pricy as other sets especially with them being real stone. They have truly earned those stars!
   

5. Melinda Verified Buyer – 22 April 2025

   Interesting is the best word I can use for these. I wanted to get them because I have been talking about playing DnD with some friends and would be fun to have my own set of dice. I love the color of them. However they seem pretty cheaply made. They are pretty light and wasn’t sure what to think. These would be good for someone just starting out or a present for someone who is into the DnD games.
   

6. SouthernClaw Verified Buyer – 23 April 2025

   The kidzgeek.com listing offered 5 different types of poly dice made of stone. I selected the “Red Watermelon Stone” because red watermelon stone is another name for the semi-precious gemstone tourmaline. So this review is just for that type of dice, and not the other options. It is a full set of seven poly-dice, including a d4, d6, d8, two d10s, a d12, and a d20. As with almost all modern poly-dice sets made today one of the d10s is for numbers 1-10 and the other is 10, 20, 30, etc. so you can roll both of them and get a random number from 1-100. They also come in a nice little padded tin. I was skeptical at first that these would be made of actual tourmaline, but they seem to be legit. They are certainly heavy enough to be made of actual stone rather than plastic or resin. As you can see from the second and third images the stone is a bit translucent and not uniform as an actual mineral specimen would be. A way to really know for sure would be to see if you can scratch glass with them. (Tourmaline is 7.0 – 7.5 on the Mohs hardness scale and so scratches glass easily.) But these dice do not have sharp points, so the only way to do that would be to smash one of them and use a shard to test it out. But there’s no way I’m going to do that to a die from a $47 set. But in spite of not being able to test the hardness, I do believe that they are indeed tourmaline. And speaking of hardness, tourmaline is up there on the hardness scale, a bit harder than quartz. So these dice should be pretty durable. I do appreciate that the corners and edges are very slightly rounded. Some dice sets these days are deliberately made to have sharp points. But I find those dice to be irritating and uncomfortable to use (especially the d4). I’m glad that isn’t a problem with these. Although these dice are translucent when held up to the light, they don’t look that way when they’re sitting on a table or being held in your hand (see 4th photo). This makes them easy to read when in use. But they do look like just another set of plastic or resin dice that way. If you want your gaming group to know how cool they are, you’ll just have to brag about them. One thing I was hoping for was that one or more of the dice would have a bit of green on one side and red on the other. Natural tourmaline looks like this (which is why it’s called “watermelon stone”). But the kidzgeek.com listing did say “RED watermelon stone,” so I can’t really complain. I have played with this dice set and they don’t seem to be biased. Some fancy dice sets that I’ve seen which are transparent with little skulls or ducks or other funny things inside are probably not very random because the inclusions are of different density. But with solid stone the density isn’t going to vary by much, so I assume that they’re going to give good random results. The only way to really know is to roll each one about 1,000 times and check for statistical bias. But I have a lot of other things that I could do with my time so I’m not going to bother. Really the only negative here is the price. $47 for a single set of dice is steep. There are kidzgeek.com listings where you can get 15 full sets of poly dice in a big bag for $20 or $30. However, those inexpensive dice are plastic. The dice in THIS set are made of a semi-precious GEMSTONE! When you consider that tourmaline is used to make nice jewelry, and that a relatively large amount of it went into making these dice, you should realize that $47 is actually not expensive at all. If you are an RPG gamer, you absolutely do not *need* a set of fancy poly-dice made of a semi-precious gemstone. However, if you are an RPG gamer, you probably *want* a set of fancy poly-dice made of a semi-precious gemstone. Bob recommends.