D&D General If you needed random collectible Dragonlance-themed dice, today's your lucky day!

Whether this is an 'innovative experience' or not (you decide!), they're available now through local game stores.
Fizban's Fortune is a set of collectible, oversized d20 dice, licensed by WotC and produced by FanRoll, themed around gemstones and metal, and named after the avatar of one of Dragonlance's gods--the eccentric wizard, Fizban. There's 35 dice, with 7 different tiers of rarity which use "an innovative blind-box experience". FanRoll's Neal Hoffman says that the collection is "a new way for fans to engage with the world of Dungeons & Dragons.”

Whether this is an 'innovative experience' or not (you decide!), they're available now through local game stores.

1776089242626.png


Indianapolis, IN (April 8, 2026) – FanRoll, a leader in the tabletop gaming space, today announced the official launch of Dungeons & Dragons: Fizban’s Fortune, a new collectible dice collection inspired by the magic and mystery of dragons. The collection is released under a licensing agreement with leading games, IP, and toy company Hasbro, through its Wizards of the Coast division.

This dragon-themed collection is named for Fizban, a humble old Wizard who is secretly the great dragon god Bahamut in disguise. Introduced as part of FanRoll’s 2026 lineup, Fizban’s Fortune brings a fresh twist to tabletop gameplay through an innovative blind-box experience centered around oversized d20 dice. Each piece is uniquely crafted, featuring a range of premium designs—from shimmering gemstone-inspired styles to liquid core and intricately forged metal dice—offering fans a collectible that is as visually striking as it is functional at the table.

The collection includes 35 distinct dice variations across seven rarity tiers, creating a sense of discovery with every unboxing. Designed for both Dungeons & Dragons players and collectors, Fizban’s Fortune blends gameplay utility with the excitement of chance, encouraging fans to seek out rare and highly coveted designs.

“This collection represents a new way for fans to engage with the world of Dungeons & Dragons,” said Neal Hoffman. “With Fizban’s Fortune, we set out to create something that captures the thrill of discovery while delivering a premium, display-worthy product. The early response from our retail partners has been incredibly strong, and we’re excited for fans to finally get their hands on it.”

Dungeons & Dragons: Fizban’s Fortune is now available through select specialty retailers, hobby game stores, and online marketplaces. Fans are encouraged to check with their local game shops and preferred retailers for availability.

FanRoll has sold in all initial production units to retail and distribution partners ahead of launch, signaling strong retailer confidence in the collection.

Building on this momentum, FanRoll will introduce a limited-edition release at Gen Con, with a d20 inspired by Bahamut, the legendary Platinum Dragon. Limited quantities will also be reserved for press opportunities.
 

log in or register to remove this ad


log in or register to remove this ad

Am I the only one turned off by turning D&D into a rarity collection thing? First minis, now dice. Let me guess, with everything going digital, you'll only get access to certain spells/feats/sublclasses if you're lucky enough to get that "legendary feat'. Instead of traditional supplement books, you'll have to buy "packs", where each pack has 2 subclasses, 4 feats, and 8 spells, all randomized.
Relax.

They still sell non-collectible dice, you don't have to purchase these to play the game.

And, the collectible dice ship sailed a long time ago . . . WotC's partners have been releasing randomized dice sets for a couple of years now. Up to now, it's been 6 or 7 dice sets, this new release is one oversized d20.
 

Am I the only one turned off by turning D&D into a rarity collection thing? First minis, now dice. Let me guess, with everything going digital, you'll only get access to certain spells/feats/sublclasses if you're lucky enough to get that "legendary feat'. Instead of traditional supplement books, you'll have to buy "packs", where each pack has 2 subclasses, 4 feats, and 8 spells, all randomized.
Not the only one. But so far, this seems very optional. If you don't want to participate, plenty of non blind box dice available. But if someone can afford $25 to spend on a 'take a chance' box, go for it. Gambling on the lottery often results is just a worthless bit of paper. At least here, you get a box and a die.
 







Am I the only one turned off by turning D&D into a rarity collection thing? First minis, now dice. Let me guess, with everything going digital, you'll only get access to certain spells/feats/sublclasses if you're lucky enough to get that "legendary feat'. Instead of traditional supplement books, you'll have to buy "packs", where each pack has 2 subclasses, 4 feats, and 8 spells, all randomized.
People were legit worried about this in the leadup to 3rd edition, when that nasty MtG company took over D&D from TSR. Everything old is new again.
 

Recent & Upcoming Releases

Remove ads

Recent & Upcoming Releases

Remove ads

Top