Author's posts
May 02 2021
Dice Digest — April 2021 (#15)
Apr 03 2021
Dice Digest — March 2021 (#14)
Mar 02 2021
Dice Digest — February 2021 (#13)
Back after another month, a bit late again, so my apologies. Here’s all the dice releated news from February that have caught my eye.
Feb 14 2021
European Discoveries in Deinking
As some of you may know, the deinking method of choice in the US is using the degreasing cleaning agent LA Awesome and just soaking the dice in it undiluted for a few days. However, us folks in other countries don’t have easy access to LA Awesome, so some people have tried and tested other …
Jan 31 2021
Dice Digest — January 2021 (#12)
2021 is here, and it’s time for the first Dice Digest of the new year. Here’s all the latest news I found sharing-worthy.
Jan 24 2021
Dice ID Guide: Swirly Orange Dice
In this blog entry, I’d like to point the spotlight at orange dice with swirls, particularly the Chessex Vortex Orange and Vortex Magma lines, as well as Crystal Case Silk Orange, which all look very similar.
Jan 11 2021
News from Q-Workshop
Q-Workshop did a live video on Facebook today where they shared a lot of great news about upcoming projects and releases. Here are the highlights for you:
Dec 31 2020
Dice Digest — November/December 2020 (#11)
Just in the nick of time it’s finally here: No. 11 of my Dice Digest. I have to apologize for the long wait. This was supposed to be written up in early December, but things at work were kinda crazy in December, and then Cyberpunk 2077 got released, and that was that. 🙂 Some of …
Dec 06 2020
Not all that glitters is Borealis…
Updated 18 June 2022 The Original Chessex Borealis Some of the most sought-after dice in the collecting world are the old Chessex Borealis lines like Aquerple, Clear and Confetti that are made out of a clear acrylic base with colour shifting glitter inside. Sadly, these three particular lines are no longer made because the EU …
Nov 21 2020
Scammer Dice Shops
Updated 21 Feb 2023 Since late 2020 we’ve seen a significant amount of scammer shops pop up on Facebook and other social media. These accounts and stores advertise dice that aren’t theirs, and will not deliver what they promise.