The Ultimate DnD Gifts Guide

Welcome to the ultimate guide for DnD gifts! I’ve done all the heavy lifting for you, searching across the web for the best gifts ideas. This guide is the most comprehensive DnD gift guide on the web. I hope you’ll find what you’re looking for, or perhaps pick up a new idea or two for a great DnD Gift!


This guide has over 50 DnD Gifts. To make the process of going through them all easier, look through the categories immediately below.


Additionally, each category is ordered according to the most popular gifts in that category, first, for your convenience. So, even if you’re not extremely familiar with DnD or tabletop games, no worries! This guide will help you choose a gift that’s likely to be loved. Time to find the best DnD gifts!

DnD Gifts

Click on any of the following links to go directly to that section in this DnD Gifts Guide:

Gifts for D&D Players

DnD Dice & Accessories

DnD Minis

DnD Gaming Maps

DnD Gifts for Him

DnD Gifts for Her

Dungeons and Dragons Gifts for Kids

DnD-Themed Boardgames

DnD Gifts for Online Play

Gift Cards

D&D Gift Ideas that Cost Nothing


Bonus DnD Gifts Guides

The following guides are DnD gifts specifically-picked for dungeon masters, players, and more.

Take a look at these articles for even more (and even more specific) DnD Gift options!

Dungeon Master Gifts

Lit candle in a carved, amber-colored skull. D&D game setting: map, book, and figurines on table.

Eternity TTRPG Top Sellers



DnD Gifts: Gifts for D&D Players

These DnD gift picks are for all D&D players. Basically, everyone who plays DnD needs the following items in order to even be able to play the game and make the most out of their gaming experiences!

Core Rule Books for D&D

This gift is an obvious gift pick since D&D is the largest tabletop roleplay game in the world. This is a great gift for someone wanting to start playing tabletop games. However, note that this is not a great gift for many people who have already been playing tabletop games for some time, as they probably already have these core rule books.


Note that there are three core rulebooks for DnD 5e (5th edition – the most recent version of the game). Each book costs about $50, and can be purchased separately. The link below actually comes with all three rulebooks in a special gift set, which are:

  • Dungeons and Dragons 5th Edition Player's Handbook
  • Dungeons and Dragons 5th Edition Dungeon Master's Guide
  • Dungeons and Dragons 5th Edition Monster Manual
A figure facing a towering structure with a beam of light. Purple and pink mountains and sky, water in the foreground.

Dungeon A Day

A terrific DnD Gift for any hardcore fan is a monthly subscription to Eternity TTRPG's: Dungeon A Day.


Dungeon A Day provides fresh ideas for your ongoing tabletop campaign, and works with any tabletop RPG system.


Check back each day for a brand new dungeon room. Over time, individual rooms add up, creating a massive, mega-dungeon.

Dungeon A Day Subscription
Set of clear, iridescent dice in a purple hue resting on a wooden surface.

DnD Gifts: DnD Dice and Dice Accessories

No list of DnD gifts would be complete without mentioning dice. It’s important to note that there are many types of dice available. To keep it simple, I’ve included some of my top picks for dice, below. However, if you know your loved one is really into all the different types of dice available, check out my article on the Best D&D Dice to really get into the details of what to purchase. 

Text on a dark green background reads
Stacks of multicolored dice in front of three

Mystery Dice Goblin

Unleash your inner hero with Dice Goblin! I particularly enjoy opening mystery boxes or sets of all kinds, and mystery dice is a perfect choice for your next DnD gift. The great thing about mystery dice is that even if the person you're buying for already has a number of dice sets, they're very likely to get something new. It's easy to "get the gift right" when you're choosing a mystery set.


In particular, you may take a look at Dice Goblin's "Dice of Disappointment," or their "Mystery Halloween Dice" sets, which I think are both quite unique.

Mystery Dice Goblin

Dice Envy Metal Dice

These metal dice by Dice Envy are high quality, look spectacular, and are sure to add flavor to any tabletop game. Dice Envy also offers recurring monthly or tri-monthly subscription box options. Subscription gift boxes have become more popular across many industries, as people love gifts that continue to show up throughout the year.


I like Dice Envy Metal Dice because of the weight. Yes, metal dice can dent your table (you may also need a dice tray), but the feeling of rolling a metal dice is far superior to that of any plastic dice.

See Metal Dice Pricing

Dragon Dice Bag

DnD players love collecting dice. I'm not 100% sure why that is, but I personally have a tiger's eye gemstone dice I primarily use for games, then like another 100 other dice. If people need dice, I've always got them covered! Also, it's just kind of fun to have a variety of colors at the table.


In any case, I really like to have a big dice bag that holds all of my dice. Big dice bags also aren't that easy to find. That's where this dragon dice bag comes in. It's gigantic, the material is soft, it has compartments for each type or material of dice that I want separated, and it's got a cool dragon logo on it. Win, win, win.


Genuine Leather DnD Dice Bag

Having a special bag to hold dice can be a nice extra, for any DnD player. The great thing about dice bags is that they’re also inexpensive, and make as great extras for any gift set. If you're not into the gigantic bag of dice, this one is also a much more travel-friendly option for when you're headed out to  game.


What I also love about this dice bag is that it's very versatile. The bag can open up (shown in the picture, above), and essentially become a small dice tray.


Dice Holder Shaped Like A Sword

Very similar in concept to a dice bag, dice holders keep dice both between and during play. The difference with a dice holder is that it is often shaped to look like some kind of special fantasy element, like this small, fantasy sword.


For DnD players, this dice holder is especially perfect since it carries every dice type needed for the game. Basically, get someone a new dice set from Dice Envy (above), then get them this holder, and they're all set to go for gaming.


Dragon-Etched DnD Dice Tower

Dice towers are meant to roll dice for you. Place your dice at the top of the tower, and it rolls out onto a tray. Perfect for players concerned about scratching up tables as dice fall on them. They’re also just another good element to add to any tabletop setting.


Some players I game with really like dice trays and towers. It's almost like they have their own little fortress on their side of the table, complete with their gaming crest. And of course, dragons are always welcome and respected at every DnD gaming table.

Miniatures and dice on green mesh fabric: skull, wizard, dragon, warrior, crystal, and a d20.

DnD Gifts: DnD Miniatures

Miniatures are great for any tabletop game, as they help take the “theater of the mind” and put some reference to what’s really happening, in-game. Some miniatures come pre-painted, which is ideal for players new to tabletop gaming. If purchasing for someone who already loves tabletop games, they may enjoy painting their own miniatures, for the extra customization.

Miniature figure of a creature wielding a sword and a club. It has a crown and is standing on a circular base.

HeroForge Miniatures

HeroForge is my top pick for tabletop minis because their site allows visitors to custom-create their own miniatures. The image immediately above is "Lestat," my latest custom-built mini from HeroForge.


With HeroForge, I recommend picking up a gift card, as opposed to actually buying a miniature (unless you want to custom-create a mini as your gift).


Gift cards can be found if you click the green “Buy” button on the bottom left of the screen, then the “Gift Card” option that pulls down. Most minis from HeroForge run between $20-50, for your reference, when deciding a gift card amount.

See HeroForge Pricing

Pathfinder Pre-Painted Minis

These pre-painted minis by Pathfinder make great gifts. Each set comes with 4 or so miniatures that are all high-quality. If the set has large minis in it, there will be less minis, overall. If the minis are medium-sized or smaller, there will be more. Basically, it's like a mystery box of minis that are all highly-detailed, and come pre-painted.


Over the years, my gaming group has collected hundreds of minis. They don't make or break a game of DnD, for sure, but they do add to the game's immersion. In my opinion, they're well-worth the small investment to purchase them.


Demon figure on clear stand, red and black coloring, horns, claws, glowing eyes.

Skinny Minis

Skinny Minis is a newer company that originally launched via Kickstarter. I love these minis. They offer high-quality art on a 2D surface, and are extremely affordable. This option allows you to purchase a lot more minis for your money than you get with 3D.


Of course, some people (a couple members in my gaming group) vastly prefer 3D models. For me, I like the artwork. Take a look at the image immediately above for an idea of the quality you're getting, here. Then, just realize that you can get about 5 of these minis (or more) for any single 3D one.


Finally, Skinny Minis are very durable. Not a single one of my Skinny Minis - even the small ones - have sustained any damage through use or time.

Skinny Minis Pricing

Miniatures Paint Set

If you do decide to get someone unpainted miniatures, having a basic paint set can get them started towards creating their own, unique characters. This is a great gift option for someone who really enjoys arts and crafts.


Some DnD players love painting their own minis, as part of the gaming experience. If you paint your own, you get much more customization that you could ever find with pre-painted sets.

Battle map with lava, stone structure, and miniature figures.

DnD Gifts: DnD Gaming Maps

Gaming maps go hand-in-hand with miniatures, since it gives the miniatures a world in which to live. Oftentimes, battles take place on gaming maps, since most maps have gridlines, which allow players to track movement and in-game effects.

Top-down view of a river and bridge on a digital table, set into a wooden frame.

Complete DnD Table

Enhance your tabletop gaming experience like never before. With this innovative DnD Table, you can take your gaming table with you on your quests and play wherever the adventure takes you.


With just a wave of your wand, you can transform your humble dinner table into a fully-fledged Gaming Table in less than a minute by utilizing this HDTV, protected by a high-quality plexiglass shield

No longer will you be limited to using sub-par maps for your campaigns. The Dungeon Game Table allows you to utilize the highest quality maps, including animated maps, to bring your game to life. You can even use fog of war to conceal unexplored areas of the map, adding an extra level of suspense and excitement to your game.

And don't worry, fellow adventurers, as the Dungeon Game table still allows you to use miniatures and roll dice on the screen, thanks to the plexiglass protection provided. You can continue to play your favorite TTRPGs like Dungeons & Dragons, Pathfinder, and The Call of Cthulhu with ease.

And for those long gaming sessions, the Dungeon Display comes equipped with a charging station that can power up to four tablets or phones, keeping your character sheets alive and well.

The Dungeon Display itself houses an LG 43" Class - UQ8000 Series - 4K UHD LED LCD TV that weighs 19.4 lbs and measures 40x25x3 inches. The TV is sealed off and protected during transportation to ensure its safety and longevity.

So, what are you waiting for, brave adventurers? Embark on your next quest with the Dungeon Display and take your tabletop gaming to the next level.

Complete DnD Table
Text on a dark green background reads
Book cover for

Entire Book of Immersive Battlemaps

Yarro Studios is another company that launched via Kickstarter with tremendous success. They offer an entire book of battle maps, with each page a unique environment. Want to be on a pirate ship? Covered. Need a map for a forest, or castle? Just about every fantasy setting a player could dream can be found within this book.


My gaming group uses this battlemap book for virtually every combat encounter in our entire RPG campaign.

See Battlemap Pricing

Customizable Basic Battlemat Grid

This basic grid can be very good for players who want a wet-erase surface. This allows players to place their miniatures, draw on the map, then reset when finished.


I personally like customizable, basic maps like this when I don't have a specific scene planned out. These maps allow for a great deal of versatility when it comes to gaming nights. Not sure what your adventuring group might do with your neatly laid out plans? Grab one of these grids to have something quick, easy, and versatile prepared.

Brown leather-bound journal with strap, resting atop a blue notebook on a table.

DnD Gifts: Leatherbound Journals

Players of long DnD adventures need a place to keep notes for their characters and to keep descriptions of their ongoing stories. Really, any notebook will often do when it comes to DnD. However, leatherbound journals certainly add to the fantasy setting.

Leatherbound Dragon Journal

This handcrafted journal made of genuine leather has a pair of dragons on its front. The artisan workmanship adds a degree of fantasy to note keeping.


DnD-themed journals are really a win for any D&D player, whether they DM or game as a character. If you want to buy a great DnD gift for a dungeon master, these journals are especially a good choice for them. In my DnD Campaign Planner article, I list about 100 reasons why every dungeon master needs a nice, leatherbound gaming journal.


D&D Worldbuilder Journal

This journal is really nice in that each page comes with specific questions to help players think of new ideas for building out their imagined game world. Think of this journal like pages of writing prompts, geared toward D&D.


I like this worldbuilder journal because it not only helps me categorize my dungeon master notes, but helps me expand my ideas. Since the journal comes with a list of helpful questions, I'm able to look through prompts if I ever get stuck in my game preparation or storytelling.

A map of an island and a document with handwritten notes.

DnD Gifts: Games Like DnD

There are many unique TTRPGs (tabletop roleplaying games) available on the market, in the way that there are many different video games. If the person you’re purchasing for definitely already has the D&D core rulebooks, you might consider getting them a PDF download of Eternity TTRPG:

Logo for the Eternity TTRPG Core Rulebook. A white phoenix design over a gold sun on a dark blue background. Text below.

Eternity TTRPG Core Rulebook

Eternity TTRPG is a good buy for people who love storytelling, or who love playing RPG video games. The game currently only comes in a PDF download, however, so it’s probably best purchased as a side gift, but not perhaps, the main gift.


The Eternity TTRPG site promotes a host of tabletop RPGs (such as D&D). However, I firmly believe that the game I self-published right here on the Eternity TTRPG site is just as good a game as any others out there. If you love D&D, you're very likely to enjoy the Eternity TTRPG Core Rulebook.

Shop Eternity TTRPG
Ornate silver sword with skull-like guard and runic inscription on the blade, resting on a gray surface.

Dudes love giant swords. I don't know what else to say about it. Having Frostmourne by my side during gaming sessions makes me feel immersed in the experience.

DnD Gifts: DnD Gifts for Him

This category contains DnD gifts specifically for him! As such, these aren’t so much tabletop gifts, specifically. Rather, these are gifts that a DnD enthusiast is likely to enjoy, that add to the gaming environment.


Swords to Accent Your DnD Game

Basically, every guy in the world likes weapons. Swords are the most iconic fantasy, D&D-themed weapon there is. For a guy, this is simple math. A huge sword at the gaming table adds to the fantasy mythos of the game. Plus, it makes for great wall art for any dude who loves anything medieval-themed.

Frostmourne, from World of Warcraft

This sword is made in fashion of a famous in-game sword from the extremely popular video game, World of Warcraft. 46.46” inches long, 30.71” blade, 10.03 lbs. Blade is non-sharpened steel. Comes with a hanging board.


I personally own this sword (check the picture at the header for this section on DnD Gifts for Him). It's a big sword. I got it for Christmas one year, and have literally kept it as a centerpiece in my home ever since. Whether you use Frostmourne to bring more flavor to your DnD games, or simply use it as a form of artwork, it'll draw lots of attention.


Legend of Zelda Master Sword

This sword is made in fashion of a famous in-game sword from the extremely popular video game, Legend of Zelda. Full tang, 6.3 lbs. Blade is non-sharpened carbon steel. Comes with a scabbard. Multiple color options.


Sometimes, having swords from other games can be a bit distracting for players. It's similar to having music from a well-known movie or video game playing in the background during your DnD gaming session. However, familiar material can also sometimes make your game of DnD take on the flavors of other great stories, so I think it all works out.


Medieval Crusader Sword

42” inches long, 28” blade, 3.95 lbs. Blade is non-sharpened steel. Wood scabbard.


Basically, every game of DnD can benefit from a sweet medieval sword. I've even had players wear their swords at the DnD table, and use it as part of a costume. Very rarely do people dressed up in any kind of full outfit for regular gaming groups, in my experience, but I always enjoy when people get into character.

People at candlelit medieval feast. Pig roast on the table.

DnD Gifts: DnD-Themed Tankards and Mugs

Lots of guys like to drink while playing Dungeons and Dragons. It’s an evening or weekend hobby, after all! Why not add some fantasy theme to your guy’s fun? Or, simply find him a mug that reflects his general D&D attitude.

Oak D&D Tankard

This wooden beer stein is oak on the outside and stainless steel on the inside. The outside dragon label is copper, and the entire tankard holds 17 oz.


If you're looking for ways to make a DnD gaming table "come to life," this tankard is a solid choice. Everyone needs some drinks and snacks during a multi-hour gaming session. So, why not bring some flavor to the table by drinking from a tankard instead of some random glass or plastic bottle? Fill it with your drink of choice, and immerse yourself in the game.


D&D-Themed Mug

A very simple, yet effective, Dungeons and Dragons d20 mug.


This mug probably isn't going to add a lot of flair to your DnD game, but it is a fun gift for any D&D enthusiast. Especially if your person loves coffee in the morning, they'll probably enjoyed a themed mug. The detail with this mug that I do really like is that the "20" on the dice is replaced with a Dungeons and Dragons symbol.


Sarcasm +5 Mug

For that very sarcastic, special person in your life.


If you've played DnD before, you're familiar with Skill Checks, where players gain a bonus to any dice they roll for specific actions. Well, in this case, they gain a bonus to being sarcastic. This is another great gift for coffee-lovers who want a casual DnD-themed gift. This is probably not another great item for a DnD gaming table, but I think many people would still enjoy this simple gift a lot.

Open cookbook with rosemary, fork, knife, tomatoes, garlic, and spices on a dark surface.

DnD Gifts: D&D Cookbook

We know, cookbooks are typically not every guy’s dream. However, one thing that a lot of guys can get behind is D&D-inspired cookbooks. Imagine making a meal specific to the fantasy setting in which he loves playing. That’s something he might get behind. What may even be better is buying him a cookbook like this, then using it to make his favorite dish, as part of the gift…


The Official D&D Cookbook

This official D&D cookbook has everything from wood elf forest salad, to fire-spiced abyssal chicken-kabobs, to dwarven mulled wine. Perfect for any D&D enthusiast.


What I love most about this book is that dishes are sorted into places in the game you're likely to find them. For example, there are "elvish dishes," and "drow dishes." So, if you're hosting a D&D event at your home, and want to add more flair to the game, you could cook up something from this D&D cookbook book to serve, and it can match the gaming scenarios you're describing.


Game of Thrones Cookbook

Who hasn’t heard of The Game of Thrones (GoT) TV series? Go back to the days of Westeros with these 32 GoT-inspired dishes. Or, better yet, serve up a small dish for your next game of D&D, to all your players.


This is another great cookbook for any gaming enthusiast. Game of Thrones and DnD can have a good deal of crossover, after all. Some of the dishes in this cookbook are very new-cook friendly, while others are quite involved.


The Elder Scrolls official cookbook with various cooked foods.

The Elder Scrolls Cookbook

For any fan of the wildly popular Elder Scrolls video game series, this cookbook is the go-to. Find dishes from all of the fantasy lands of Skyrim, Morrowind, and Tamriel.


With the Elder Scrolls cookbook, you could easily host an Elder Scrolls, or DnD-themed Thanksgiving. Or Friendsgiving. Whatever your style. Personally, I love to immerse myself into my DnD gaming experiences as much as possible. It's just part of the fun. So, of course, great food makes a terrific accent.

Couple smiling, posing together outdoors. Man wears a spiky mask and black top, woman in a pink lace top.

DnD Gifts: DnD Clothing

Specifically-themed Dungeons and Dragons clothing, both for fun and comfort.


D&D Sweat Pants

This is how I roll. Comes in Small – 3XL.


I'm always a fan of comfy pants. Sweat pants in basically any variety are always a win in my book. There's nothing particularly amazing about these pants, to be honest. But they do have a sweet 20-sided dice on them, they're comfy, and they fit for anyone who loves DnD.


D&D Chef’s Apron

What doesn’t kill me gives me XP. One size.


It's funny seeing this phrase on a chef's apron. After all, you are cooking something that's dead. I like to think of it like you've defeated the monster, and now you're going to eat it and consume its powers. Whoa, kinda heavy there. But it's true though, right??

Dice of various colors scattered on a white cloth, a purple crystal ball, and a black bag with a red eye.

DnD Gifts: DnD Gifts for Her

This category contains DnD gifts specifically for her! As such, these aren’t so much tabletop gifts, specifically. Rather, these are gifts that a DnD enthusiast is likely to enjoy, that add to the gaming environment.


D&D-Inspired Art, Decor, & Accessories

Having D&D-inspired environments definitely makes it easier to wait until the next gaming session. Plus, these items are simply fun, and can be used for a variety of purposes besides just gaming.

Wall Mounted Half Moon Shelf

This half-moon shelf is reminiscent of fantasy gaming, while providing room for all manner of dungeons and dragons accessories or other home items. 16” tall, 12” wide, 3” deep.


Wall mounted shelfs like this also work great for keeping your game's minis nearby, dice, or other small gaming-related items.


DnD Flameless Candles

These make great mood lighting for your evening DnD games, or really any occasion. 12 candles.


I personally love the soft glow of candles, when the sun goes down, and we're gaming. Especially if we're in some kind of dungeon or darker space in the game, I think candlelight adds a lot of positive ambience. If you live in an apartment, however, or other space where you're concerned about fire hazard, these flameless candles can be a great alternative.


D20 Pillow Cover

D20 symbol with a space background. Plush fabric, soft and comfortable texture. Fits an 18” x 18” pillow.


Whenever you're gaming for hours on end, a comfy pillow makes a difference. Even if you're just sitting on the pillow and don't to see it at all times, it's still a plus. This pillow cover is simply a nice way to accentuate any pillow, turning it from something average into something gaming-related.


Dragon Coasters

Four coasters with dragon imprints, with a dragon coaster holder. Charcoal color, polyresin.


Going back to the tankards and mug ideas from earlier, if you're going to have drinks at your gaming table (which you almost certainly will), you can protect the table with these fantasy-themed coasters. This is another small-difference item at your table that can help bring more immersion to the game. And who knows, maybe you could even use the dragon coaster holder as a villain in your campaign!


D20 Wall Art

20-sided dice wooden wall art. 12” by 12”.


I personally enjoy some DnD-related items around my gaming table when we play. It just helps to set the mood. I like there to be a feel at the table like: when everyone comes here to game, life problems go away for a while. To reach that desired effect, I have fantasy art around the gaming table, along with wooden wall art like this D20.

Woman with red hair, wearing a leaf crown and elf ears, smiles in a field.

Who doesn't love dressing up in character? Or at least, showing off your latest DnD-themed fashion at your weekly game.

DnD Gifts: DnD Clothing and Blankets

Fun clothing items, and blankets to keep her warm are always a good idea. As part of an ongoing gift, you can always warm up her favorite blanket for a couple minutes in your dryer before throwing it around her during or in-between gaming sessions. 

Green and black graphic with the text,

Natural 20’s Shirt

Yes, they’re natural. Comes in Small – 3XL. Variety of colors.


This is another pick that some women would love, and others not so much. Select this DnD Gift at your own risk! Maybe she'll find it funny and love it. You decide for yourself.


Dragon Heart Plush Throw Blanket

Queen size. Purple and white dragons. Black background.


I often find that throw blankets are just as good during the day as they are for bedtime, especially in the Wintertime. Make yourself as cozy as you'd like by wrapping this soft blanket around your shoulders while you game. I doubt anyone would ever have problems with someone making a gaming session more comfy.


D&D Gifts Socks

Keep those feet warm during Fall and Winter D&D games.


Some people just really love socks. They love the variety of images, words, colors, and want a lot of them. I don't really know why. But I do know that this set of 5 DnD socks is a big winner when it comes to a lot of people. I do especially like the classic-looking dragon art on the one pair.

Assortment of tabletop roleplaying game items on a patterned fabric: dice, boxes, notebooks, quill pen, and trinkets.

DnD Gifts: Jewelry and Unique Gaming Items

These aren’t the high-end jewelry you should buy her for a special occasion, but they are fun gifts for someone who really loves tabletop games. Jewelry box, items to wear, and special dice just for her.


Bronze Dragon Jewelry Box

Also good for holding gemstones, or even dice.


My girlfriend and I keep a small section near our gaming table for our gaming minis and dice. I'm honestly considering buying her this jewelry box to house her gaming items. She loves dragons, and the size of this is perfect. It can also work as a carrying case for your gaming stuff when headed someplace for a DnD session. Alternatively, it's just an affordable and good-looking jewelry box for other non-gaming items.


Customizable D20 Dragon Pendant

Customize your dragon and D20 colors.


What I like best about these pendants is that they're customizable. You don't often find vendors who are willing/ able to give you something set to colors and designs of your choosing. The design style here is unique, as well, and cute. A good choice for really any age of audience.


Sword and Dragon Necklace

Comes in white or white gold.


Ok, this art and design is beautiful. It's a small sword and dragon, but the colors are great, and the details are phenomenal. Whoever originally created the model for this necklace put in a lot of loving and attentive detail. This necklace can also honestly be a good pick for a woman or man. It's simply a great piece for any fantasy enthusiast, and at a great price.


The One Ring

Made to look like elvish script inscribed upon the One Ring from Lord of the Rings. Comes in black or blue.


Many players at my gaming table sport some kind of fantasy-themed or anime-based ring, necklace, armband, or clothing when we game. I've seen drills from Guren Lagann, medieval swords (above), wizard hats, and yes, even magic rings. This gift is a great choice for anyone who not only loves DnD, but who loves Lord of the Rings.


Unicorn Dice Tray

Uunicorn-themed DnD dice tray.


Dice trays are great because they protect tables from rolling dice - especially if those dice are metal, and heavy. I also like this dice tray because it doubles as a dice carrier, and keeps your dice in easy access for rolling. The quality of this tray is very good, the colors work well together, and the unicorn design on the front is done quite well. 

Three children dressed as knights in a forest, holding swords and a shield. One wears a crown.

DnD Gifts: Dungeons and Dragons Gifts for Kids

These are dungeons and dragons-themed gifts for kids! Sometimes, the best DnD gifts for kids are ones that bring small parts of a fantasy world to them. Plush toys, stuffed animals, and simpler versions of tabletop games, more accessible to their age, make for great gifts.


D&D Starter Set

The D&D Starters Kit is a rules-light version of D&D. It’s a perfect option for kids who want to play the game as it makes DnD more accessible at a younger age. This set also comes with pre-made character sheets, and a set of dice.


There have been many attempts over the years by many people at making D&D accessible for a younger audience. I think this set does a good job of that. D&D is simply not ever going to be as easy of a game to play as - say Monopoly. But, for a kid who loves fantasy and Dungeons and Dragons type stuff, this starter set  is something they will be able to quickly figure out.


D&D Essentials Kit

This is a great expansion kit to go along with the D&D Starter Set (immediately above). This kit adds in more of the core game’s rules, along with the entire Dungeon Master (DM) experience.


I would recommend this D&D essentials kit either as a gift to go along with the D&D starter set (above), or as a gift like a year later. All just depending on the age of the child.


D&D Young Adventurer’s Collection

I've been impressed with D&D’s attempts in recent years to make the admittedly complex rules of Dungeons and Dragons more accessible to younger audiences. This gift set introduces younger players to monsters and creatures, warriors and weapons, dungeons and tombs, and wizards and spells.


Basically, each of these sets I've been showing you are stages in a player's, let's say, D&D development. Each of these sets adds a new aspect of gameplay, which is great, as they keep the game simple for the child until each new stage of gaming gets mastered.

Circular game board with orange lightning graphic, surrounded by toy dragons.

If you're not sure what DnD gifts to get someone, why not take a look at other board games that are DnD-inspired?

DnD Gifts: DnD Boardgames

There are lots of boardgames like DnD on the market, today. These make very good gifts for people who love the tabletop gaming experience, but may not have as much time to play as they once did. Alternatively, these are also very good gifts for people who want to explore playing tabletop games, as these boardgames are a little less complex in terms of rules, and can be played in less time.

Tomb of Annihilation Board Game

The Tomb of Annihilation is based on one of D&D’s classic, most-beloved adventures. This board game version makes the original adventure (known as the “Tomb of Horrors”) accessible to a wider audience. The Tomb of Annihilation, likes its predecessor, is the ultimate in classic dungeon-crawling storytelling. This game is an official Dungeons and Dragons boardgame, and uses a simplified version of the D&D core game for its rules.


I remember the first time I played the "Tomb of Horrors." It honestly was one of the best gaming experiences of my life. This Tomb of Annihilation board game captures the feeling from the original adventure quite well, and provides memorable and satisfying gameplay.


Dungeon Mayhem

This neat card game is played with 2-4 players. Players each choose of one four classic D&D character class: barbarian, paladin, rogue, or wizard. The game is a free-for-all, with very rules-light gaming that can be picked up pretty quickly. Last adventurer standing, wins!


If you want someone to have the "basic D&D" experience, but in a fast-paced, fun, and even silly way, Dungeon Mayhem is a great pick.


Catan Treasures, Dragons, and Adventures Expansion

This dungeons and dragons-like game is an expansion to the classic game of Catan. You’ll also need the Catan: Seafarers, and the Catan: Cities and Knights expansions in order to play this game. The rules added to this version of Catan are pretty basic, but add tons of new options to the game, and extend unique play hours by a lot. Add a D&D-themed expansion to your regular game of Catan!


Dragon Chess Set

This beautiful chess set is made entirely of pewter dragons. If your gift recipient likes both DnD and chess, this extremely high-quality chess set could make for a great gift they’ll keep around for probably the rest of their life.


Honestly, these chess pieces could also (sort of) be used as minis for your game in certain circumstances. I think of an ancient dungeon where golems attack, or statues come to life. I'm always thinking of ways to make multiple uses of my gaming-related stuff.


D&D Monopoly

What board game list is complete without adding Monopoly? In this game, instead of collecting property, players collect monsters. Players use one of six sculpted minis, while circling the board: dwarven cleric, elven ranger, halfling rogue, human fighter, human wizard, or tiefling bard. Be the last adventurer standing!

Man with headset smiles, points at glowing gaming computer with colorful internal lights.

DnD Gifts: Online Play

These DnD gifts are great for online play. In recent years, people have started playing tabletop games online, more and more. If you know the person you’re buying a gift for already loves to play DnD online, with friends, these can make for great gifts that improve their experience.


Digital Adventures and Downloads on Roll20

If you are buying for someone who’s gaming habits you know really well, or for someone you game with, purchasing from Roll20 can be a good option. Roll20 is the largest online tabletop RPG platform, and all manner of adventures or graphic tokens can be purchased to improve gaming options and experience. To purchase, you need to create an account, then have your gift recipient’s email on hand, to send them their new digital assets. The bright news is that Roll20 does make the process very simple to purchase.

Digital Adventures

Webcam: NexiGo Autofocus 1080p

Anyone gaming online certainly benefits from a webcam. We recommend this particular webcam because it’s reasonably-priced, and is already widely-used by online streamers (on Twitch, and other streaming platforms). This webcam also has a privacy cover, and built-in mic with noise cancellation. The autofocus feature is also very nice, with great resolution.


Microphone: Blue Snowball

If your particular giftee happens to record their online games of D&D, create YouTube videos, or podcasts, having a high-end mic can be a major plus. This reasonably-priced mic offers professional-level recording, which is why I like it.


The experience of online gaming literally comes down to the gear you're using. Have a high-quality camera and mic? Ok, your game probably rocks. Have stuff that's always having issues? That's a big problem. The good news is that this mic makes it so you never have to worry about audio quality while gaming.

Sword, antlers, dice, candle, and embroidered fabric arranged on a surface.

DnD Gifts: Gift Cards

If you’re looking for a DnD-themed gift, gift cards probably aren’t the best overall choice, since they’re generic, by design. Of course, they can be a good option if you really don’t know what else to get someone. We mention gift cards because there are many companies in the tabletop gaming space that offer them, and we feel our DnD gifts guide wouldn’t be complete for you, without.

Here’s a list of onlines companies that both offer many DnD Gifts, and have gift cards (or similar) available:


  • Amazon
  • Etsy
  • D&D Beyond
  • DMs Guild
  • DriveThruRPG
  • Fantasy Grounds
  • HeroForge
  • Roll20


D&D Gift Ideas that Cost Nothing

We feel that no D&D gift idea list would be complete without including all the great gifts you can give someone that cost nothing but your time. After all, tabletop gaming is all about connection and community. What better then, to show someone you love and care about them, than to get into their tabletop world with your giftee?


Arts & Crafts

This may not be an entirely free option, as you may need to purchase some supplies. But, the idea is that you can create something D&D-inspired using really any sort of craft skill you possess. Oftentimes, hand-made items carry something very special to them that commercial items do not. Maybe it’s the love in every color selected, every stich made, or every dab of glue that really touches people’s hearts.


Make a D&D-Themed Meal

Similarly, a D&D-themed meal can be a great idea as a standalone gift, or as one part of a series of gifts. We even made some recommendations above in the Gifts for Him and Gifts for Her sections on cookbooks you might try, to find recipes that match a fantasy setting. One things for sure: it’ll be a meal someone will remember, forever.


Play A Tabletop RPG Together

When it really comes down to it, someone who loves DnD just wants to play DnD with you. Maybe DnD just isn’t of any interest to you. However, if you can find a way to play for even half an hour with someone you love – just let them run you through some of their recent gaming ideas – it’ll create an impression that will last forever. At the end of the day, nothing’s really more valuable than time with people we love. It’s the core of what tabletop RPGs are all about – time together.

Man in blue shirt and khaki pants smiles, sitting on a green railing. Dark background.

Jacob Tegtman

Dear reader, I hope you enjoyed my article. Tabletop gaming has been a passion of mine since I was 6 years old. I've played just about every game from Dungeons and Dragons to video games like Final Fantasy. These games have inspired me, made me laugh, made me cry, and brought me endless hours of enjoyment.


I started Eternity TTRPG - and the indie tabletop game that goes along with it (Eternity Shop) - to share my love of gaming with others. I believe that in our technology-driven age, tabletop games help bring a sense of magic and community back into our world.


If you love the site, please share it with others! I have lots of gaming-related material for you to peruse and use in your own gaming sessions. If you have any questions about the site or want to contribute, just send me a message using the "Contact" page, which you can find in the site's footer.

Man in blue shirt and khaki pants smiles, sitting on a green railing. Dark background.

Jacob Tegtman

Dear reader, I hope you enjoyed my article. Tabletop gaming has been a passion of mine since I was 6 years old. I've played just about every game from Dungeons and Dragons to video games like Final Fantasy. These games have inspired me, made me laugh, made me cry, and brought me endless hours of enjoyment.


I started Eternity TTRPG - and the indie tabletop game that goes along with it (Eternity Shop) - to share my love of gaming with others. I believe that in our technology-driven age, tabletop games help bring a sense of magic and community back into our world.


If you love the site, please share it with others! I have lots of gaming-related material for you to peruse and use in your own gaming sessions. If you have any questions about the site or want to contribute, just send me a message using the "Contact" page, which you can find in the site's footer.

Dungeons & Dragons logo with text:
By Jacob Tegtman March 4, 2026
Transcribed content from our recent YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9vE0niUm8vU Transcription Wizards of the Coast has finally done it. After years of calling it “One D&D(?)”… then “D&D 2024”… and pretending it wasn’t a new edition, while kind of also insisting that it was… They’ve now officially named it what I had assumed the community at-large has been referring to it as now for probably at least a year, which is: D&D 5.5e. Was this the right call? Did, in fact, the community already decide this for them? And does this mean we’ve now officially entered into an edition war era again? Let’s talk about it. Welcome back to Eternity TTRPG — your go-to source for all things Dungeons & Dragons. Today we’re breaking down Wizards of the Coast’s official confirmation that the latest, 2024 rules update is now officially known as D&D 5.5e , what it means for the community, and whether this name change actually does anything. So, after years of brand confusion, Wizards of the Coast has indeed officially confirmed via a detailed FAQ that the 2024 rules update will now be called: Dungeons & Dragons 5.5 Edition. On D&D Beyond, all 2024 material will carry a “5.5e” tag, while legacy 2014 content will simply remain labeled “5e.” According to the FAQ, the reasoning is simple: Players mixing 2014 and 2024 content were confused about which rules applied. Which, yeah. No kidding. And honestly? If you’ve ever tried building a character using mixed subclasses, spells, and feats… you know that confusion is real. For years this thing – this edition – has had an identity crisis. First it was called One D&D — for some reason – positioned as “the future of D&D.” Then marketing shifted heavily toward “D&D 2024.” And now? We’re back to the old-school edition numbering convention. Wizards of the Coast says using “5e” and “5.5e” makes it quicker and easier to tell what rules you’re using — especially on digital platforms. Which, I agree. I actually got my start into D&D during the 3.5e era, so nothing crazy there for my generation. From a UX standpoint I think this also makes sense, especially as D&D continues to push their online gaming and presence. D&D Beyond has kind of always been a bit of a mess, to be honest. So any naming convention upgrade to simplify is kind of a win in itself. But here’s where it gets interesting… Wizards claims that “5.5e” matches how the community already talks about the game. But, to my surprise, it turns out the data tells a slightly different story. According to Google Keyword Planner data (March 2, 2026) — filtered across the US, Canada, UK, and Australia — here’s how the search terms stack up: “dnd 2024” – 6,600 monthly searches (+50% Year over year growth) “dnd 5.5e” – 1,300 monthly searches (+19% Year over year growth) “dnd 5.5” – 1,000 monthly searches “d&d 5.5e” – 140 monthly searches So while “5.5e” and its variant search options is growing… “D&D 2024” absolutely dominates search volume — almost 2.5x higher, and growing substantially faster, it turns out. Now, that doesn’t mean 5.5e won’t become standard over time. Especially with this “official switch,” it will. But this is an interesting choice since – this admittedly limited data, shows – that people were perhaps by-and-large finally beginning to actually adopt the “D&D 2024” title. So, I don’t think I’ve ever mentioned this on the channel, but my main profession is marketing. One small thing that immediately comes to mind is social media hashtags. You can’t use a period in hashtags. That means: #dnd5.5e – that’s out So is it #dnd55e then (?) #dnd2024, however, totally fine All this to say is that from a modern branding and searchability standpoint, “D&D 2024” is cleaner. It’s more searchable. More social friendly. Maybe a little easier to type. So this decision feels less like a marketing move… and more like a database clarity move. This is about tagging systems. Cataloging. Digital sorting. I think D&D is still having a bit of an identity crisis, basically. And with all this, here’s the bigger philosophical question. If it’s called 5.5e… Does that mean it’s officially a half-edition? Historically, we’ve seen this before. Like I’ve referred to a couple times already, Wizards of the Coast released 3.5e back in 2003 — and that absolutely felt like a mechanical overhaul. But 5.5e? Is... more like a systemic refinement. Core math remains largely intact. Bounded accuracy is still king. Monsters hit differently, classes are tuned, spells adjusted… But I’m not sure I’d say it’s such a huge departure from 5e, like perhaps 3.5e was from 3e. The community sentiment is mixed. Some players are relieved there’s finally more clarity. Others feel like the branding mess could have been avoided entirely, and I certainly agree with that. And then there’s the group that’s been calling it 5.5e for two years going, saying: “I told you so.” Ultimately though? The name doesn’t change the gameplay. By most metrics, the 2024 rules have been widely adopted and actively played. Which means whether you call it: 5.5e 5e 2024 One D&D Or “The Patch Update” The dice still roll the same. This move feels like an administrative correction. Maybe it’s helpful for clarity, but isn’t really what D&D needs to move forward right now after all of the mixed feelings people have had about D&D, Wizards, and Hasbro. Wizards of the Coast is aligning the digital ecosystem with how people track rules versions internally. Will 5.5e stick? Probably. Will people still Google “D&D 2024” for years to come? Absolutely. You know they will. But at the end of the day… A game by any other name still crits on a 20. So, what are you calling 5.5e at your table? Thanks for watching today! If you want more weekly D&D news, rule updates, and community deep dives — make sure you like, subscribe, and ring the bell. Otherwise, I’ll see you next session.
D&D book cover: adventurers face a huge monster with a snowy-white head. Emerald and blue hues create a forest scene.
By Jacob Tegtman March 1, 2026
Transcribed content from our recent YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BvU0p3UMOiU Transcription What if I told you there’s a brand-new D&D book…  where your party is supposed to die? Not “might.” Not “if you roll badly.” But guaranteed total party annihilation. And now it’s officially on D&D Beyond . Today we’re diving into Faster, Purple Worm! Everybody Dies, Vol. 1 — the adventure anthology where death isn’t a failure… it’s the feature. Let’s talk about what’s inside, what’s new, and whether this is actually one of the best low-level chaos tools of 2026. It’s been a minute guys, but welcome back to Eternity TTRPG, your go-to source for all things Dungeons & Dragons — from rule shakeups to purple worm-sized chaos. Last summer, third-party RPG publisher Beadle & Grimm’s released something… deeply unhinged. A 138-page anthology. 15 one-shot adventures. All for level 1 characters. All playable in 1–2 hours. And every single one ends in a Total Party Kill. Not “balanced.” Not “scalable.” Not “talk it out with the villain.” Just. Dead. The book ties directly into the actual play series Faster, Purple Worm! Kill! Kill! , which features celebrity players like Deborah Ann Woll , Seth Green , Anjali Bhimani , and co-founder Matthew Lillard . The whole concept? Lean into the absurdity of low-level adventurers making catastrophically bad decisions… and go full cinematic disaster mode. And honestly? That’s kind of genius. Because most tables never actually experience a true TPK. And this book says, “Cool. Let’s make that the entire point.” So what’s new now that it’s on D&D Beyond ? Mechanically? Same 15 adventures. But digitally? It’s juiced up. You get: 11 Quickplay Maps integrated into the Maps VTT 25 monster stat blocks (9 brand-new creatures + 16 variants) 17 new magic items ready to drop into character sheets 8 shareable handouts That’s actually pretty solid integration. And here’s the real surprise… The price. On D&D Beyond? $19.99. Compare that to: $45 for print $25 for PDF $50 for bundle That’s… unusually reasonable. For D&D... to be honest. Which is not something we say often about digital toolsets. Content-wise, it also leans into classic D&D chaos — including trips to Strahd von Zarovich in Barovia , and even tangling with the beholder crime lord Xanathar . Level 1 characters. Against that. You already know how that ends. If you’re newer to the scene, Beadle & Grimm is known for their ultra-premium boxed editions of official 5E books. We’re talking: Physical handouts In-world props Encounter cards Massive maps High-end collector-tier stuff. Founded in 2018 by Matthew Lillard and partners, they built a reputation on premium experiences. But this anthology? This is original content. Not just luxury packaging. And that’s interesting. Because it signals something bigger: Third-party publishers integrating more directly into official digital ecosystems. That’s a big deal. Here’s why this isn’t just a novelty book. It’s low-commitment D&D. Perfect for new players. It reframes failure as entertainment. Which is actually very healthy for the hobby. We can all take a solid step away from min-maxing, and pretending like we all need to be “good” at our favorite hobby, which to me is often besides the point of “having fun.” Three - It gives DMs a safe sandbox for chaos. Ever wanted to: Drop a meteor? Let the villain monologue uninterrupted? Run a trap that is wildly unfair? Now you can. Because the players know. They signed the waiver. And weirdly? That kind of expectation-setting creates some of the most memorable tables. This also feels very aligned with modern D&D culture — faster, punchier, content-friendly sessions. And for $20 digital? This might quietly become one of the best pickup party-night modules out there. We’ve seen serious campaigns. And they’re awesome. We’ve seen grimdark epics. And they’re also awesome. But this? This is D&D saying: “What if we just lean into the madness?” And honestly… I love it. Would you run a guaranteed TPK night at your table? Or is that sacrilege? Let me know in the comments. If you enjoy weekly D&D news, breakdowns, and community chaos — hit like, subscribe, and ring the bell. And tell me: What’s the wildest TPK you’ve ever experienced? That’s it for today! Until next time all, I’ll see you next session.
Mythical winged beast with horns stands amid fire, titled
By Jacob Tegtman February 3, 2026
Transcribed content from our recent YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uajygh5mWSM Transcription “I once knew the kiss of the sun… Now, all that remains is annihilation.” This is how Crooked Moon ends. Not with a dungeon crawl. Not with a mystery. But with a reckoning—between a fallen god, a broken man, and the land they’re both about to destroy. Hey everyone, welcome back to Eternity TTRPG. If you’re new here, I break down tabletop RPGs and the great stories they tell—what they’re actually about, why they work at the table, and whether they’re worth your time. Today, we’re looking at one of my favorite campaign books of all time – and jumping right in to one of the best parts, which is the final chapter of Crooked Moon —the climactic conclusion everything in this campaign has been building toward. Jumping right in: the Wytchwood bends beneath the will of Kehlenn, the Crooked Queen —once the Green Queen, an archfey goddess of rebirth. Long ago, she ruled a world without people. A brutal, cyclical wilderness where life was short, terrifying… and natural. Then Phillip Druskenvald arrived. Somehow empowered, somehow victorious, he shattered her, buried her bones beneath a crooked oak, and reshaped the land into something civilized. Cities rose. People multiplied. And Kehlenn, broken, but somehow still alive, or conscious – remembered every second of it. Centuries of hatred twisted her into something new—not a goddess of renewal, but of vengeance. Her plan has been unfolding slowly, patiently, sacrifice by sacrifice… until now. Because Phillip has finally broken. Phillip Druskenvald was once the most powerful being in the land. Now he’s a grieving man who has lost everything. After the massacre at Rowan’s Rise earlier in the campaign book—and the death of Adela, the love of his life—Phillip retreats to the Green Queen Inn. There, surrounded by the stench of burned flesh and desperation, he turns to forbidden magic. The Old Ways. Resurrection. It fails. And in that failure, Kehlenn finally reaches him. She promises what no one else can: Adela’s soul. Redemption. A chance to undo his sins. So Phillip walks into the Wytchwood like a sacrifice that doesn’t yet know he’s already dead. This is where the players come in. They follow. The Wytchwood isn’t just a forest—it’s ancient, hostile, and alive. And it isn’t empty. Stalking the trees is The Horned King : a three-eyed, whispering embodiment of sin. A creature born from Phillip’s own soul, shaped by Kehlenn to be her consort and executioner. He doesn’t attack, but he tempts. He speaks to characters about their desires. Their doubts. Their secrets. He promises comfort. Power. Relief. This chapter isn’t just about fighting evil—it’s about confronting what your characters want most… and whether they’ll pay the price to get that desire. The whole Wytchwood is like this for the players – numerous challenging encounters, interwoven with direct and indirect influence from the shadowy horned king. Through it all, and finally, at the heart of the forest stands the Crooked Tree . Beneath it, in a root-choked barrow, Phillip kneels—bound, broken, and waiting. Kehlenn doesn’t hide anymore. She tells her story plainly. She was robbed. Forgotten. Replaced. And now, she will unmake everything Phillip built. Civilization. Memory. And identity itself. Phillip’s death, for her, will not be just vengeance—but it’s actually the final ingredient. The roots tighten. Phillip’s last word is a whisper. “Please… Adela.” And then he’s torn upward—into the tree. At this point, The true Horned King is born, with Phillip’s body and soul being the final missing piece. No longer a shadow, but a colossal, winged, horned monstrosity—part goat, part dragon, part man. Kehlenn watches from the bark of the Crooked Tree itself as the final battle begins. This is the end of Crooked Moon as a campaign. Players get to experience an amazing multi-phase fight. There’s ritual circle burning beneath a grinning moon. And, of course, a god screaming encouragement as her consort tries to tear the world apart. And when the Horned King finally falls—when his massive body collapses into blood, bone, and a single goat skull—it still isn’t over. Kehlenn still clings to the land. Sensing this, from the remains of the Horned King, a goat’s skull lies in the burning ritual circle, before the tree —cracked, it whispers to the characters, speaking with Phillip Druskenvald’s voice. Phillip, his soul barely intact, understands that killing the Horned King wasn’t enough. In reality, Kehlenn’s bond to the land still remains. Phillip’s soul, which helped fuel both the Horned King and Kehlenn’s ritual, is no longer fully consumed . So, what’s left of Phillip lingers in the goat skull as a final, conscious remnant. And in that moment, Phillip realizes that Kehlenn can only be severed from the land through sacrifice , not violence. So, the skull speaks, guiding the players toward the only remaining solution. The sacrifice to unbind Kehlenn requires that each character give something up—something meaningful. Fail, and the ritual completes. The Horned King returns. And most importantly, the world ends crooked: it continues, but in a more or less permanently corrupted state where the living are doomed to short, terrifying lives, but in an endless cycle. Succeed, however, and the Crooked Tree burns. If this happens, Kehlenn is bound to the moon she worshipped. Phillip and Adela fade together at last, their story finally at rest. Druskenvald survives. It carries the scars of what happened, and it will never be the same. And this is why Crooked Moon lands so powerfully. The finale is built on tragedy, temptation, and consequence, with an ending shaped by sacrifice rather than spectacle. What matters most is what the players are willing to give up to save the world – not just their combat stats. If you’re looking for a campaign that builds steadily toward a meaningful conclusion—one that rewards emotional investment and delivers a true sense of finality—this is the ending waiting for you in Crooked Moon. No matter how much time I spend in the Crooked Moon campaign setting, I continue to be ever more impressed. If you pick it up for yourself, I’d love to hear what experiences you have with your games! Lastly, to wrap up today’s video, I have a host of other Crooked Moon videos you may want to check out, that give greater context to this awesome campaign conclusion: race deep-dives, other adventures in the book, monstrous playable characters, the bestiary of boss monsters – and so much more. So, be sure to check out those videos if they interest you! Otherwise, thanks for watching, and I’ll see you in the next one.
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