Awpeye 70 Pcs Polyhedral Dice Set for Dungeons and Dragons - 10 Complete 7-Dice Sets with Bags Review (2026)

What you get in the box

The set ships as ten complete 7-dice sets, 70 dice total, each set bagged separately in its own small pouch about 2.8 by 3.7 inches. Every 7-dice set follows the standard polyhedral lineup used in Dungeons and Dragons and similar RPGs: one d4, one d6, one d8, two d10 (one numbered 0 to 9 and one numbered in tens for percentile rolls), one d12, and one d20. The ten sets come in ten different colors, so a table full of players can each grab their own color and keep dice from getting mixed up mid session. For a miniature painter who also runs or plays tabletop RPGs, that per-player separation is the main practical draw over buying a single set.

Material and finish

The dice are molded from acrylic rather than resin or metal, which keeps the whole 70-piece set affordable but means the faces have a lighter, slightly translucent or pearled look depending on the color rather than the denser feel of premium dice. Numbers are printed with gold or white lettering for contrast against the body color, and the surfaces have a slight pearled sheen. This is a budget dice format, so tolerances on weighting and edge finishing are not going to match dice built for competitive rolling, but for tabletop gaming and general use around the painting table that level of precision rarely matters.

Who this set is actually for

Because the set includes ten full sets rather than one, it is built for groups: a game master stocking spares, a club or game store handing dice to new players, or a household where several people play together and want their own colors. A single painter who only needs one set of dice for personal use is paying for nine sets they may never touch, so the value case depends on having people to share with or wanting backups. The bags do double duty as storage, keeping each color's seven dice together in a bag small enough to toss in a hobby box or dice tray drawer without losing pieces.

Where it sits next to other dice sets

Compared with smaller bundles that include five or six sets for a similar or higher price, this 70-piece set offers more dice per dollar and covers a bigger table. Against premium metal dice sets sold as a single set, the acrylic construction here is lighter and less substantial in hand, but the price per die is a fraction of the cost, and ten colors means no two players at a busy table need to argue over whose die rolled what. The tradeoff is straightforward: buy this for coverage and value, buy a metal or resin single set if the goal is a nicer feel for a dedicated personal set.

Bottom line

This is a practical, inexpensive way to put dice in the hands of an entire gaming group at once, with enough color variety that everyone can tell their rolls apart. It is not the set to buy if the goal is a single, high-end personal dice set with careful balance and a premium material, and a few of the ten colors may end up unused by a solo player or a smaller group. For game masters, clubs, and anyone stocking a shared dice drawer, the coverage and per-set value make it an easy pick.

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