Click on a thumbnail to open the PDF
page for each dice.

Assembly Instructions:
► Print them out on
heavier inkjet friendly card stock.
► Cut them out with
scissors or small utility knife and
ruler.
► Gently fold them along
each line and each tab, using a ruler as
well as along the edge of a desk.
► Use white
glue to glue the tabs under the
adjoining spot after first testing your
folds and getting an idea of how the
contraption fits together. The d20 is
obviously more of a challenge than the
d6.
Note from the artist:
I was skeptical about being able to
first assemble these things, and then
roll them like the real plastic
polyhedron dice used in tabletop RPGs
and board games. Any doubts soon left me
as I was able to cut and glue each in
between 5 and 10 minutes. The d20, which
I started with 'cause it was the
hardest, of course, looked great
and I found that it rolled just like the
real thing, but needs a lot more room to
get a truly random result. These would
be great for doing a demo at a
convention or when the game master needs
to make an important room at a full
table of gamers, so all can see the
fatal toss.
Enjoy. I plan to create
some more sets in the coming months and
will post them here.
Regards,
Will McAusland
September 26 2007

Copyright © 2007
William McAusland.
All rights
reserved.

Keywords:
Dice, polyhedron dice, free dice,
printable paper dice, gaming dice,
tabletop games, downloadable dice,
electronic transmission, freeware, rock
textured dice, special dice, rare dice,
new dice,