The more Dungeons & Dragons and tabletop role-playing agmes becomes popular, the more the market has started to cater to us. There are now a lot more options for gamers that are RPG-adjacent. If you're not sure what to get your favorite gamer, take a look. They're listed in price order from lowest to highest.
Please Note: These products are all on Amazon so their prices and availability fluctuate frequently. Order early if you're concerned about getting them in time for the holidays.
For the fighter PCs in your life, this lets them slay envelopes with ease. It looks great too when not in use (just uh, keep it sheathed during contentious rule arguments at the table).
Guilty. If you know someone who loves cats and is never paying attention (these two traits overlap more than some may want to admit), this sign is for them.
If you know someone who likes whiskey and plays D&D they'll appreciate this. Who gets the Charisma bonus is anybody's guess -- the drinker or the person across the table from them? Depending on the answer, you might want to get this for your DM!
I never really used notebooks until I sat down at a table again with new players each time. Now, every game I draw out the table, then write down the player and character names of where each person sits, and then sketch in initiative for them when they roll. A must have for any harried DM who's trying to keep track of everything or players who actually take notes during a session (if you know of any, send them my way).
Someone finally figured out that these calendars that have been around forever actually look like 12-sided dice and might be interesting to tabletop gamers, so they're being marketed to us. I have one on my desk right now and it blends right in with the rest of my geek decor.
This is a new one for me, but it's a great idea: think of the wackiest situations that have ever happened to your character in a game, the kind your brag about later. Now put them on a poster. And dare your buddies to see if they can top you. This scratch off poster is definitely for Dungeons & Dragons ("cast a 9th level spell"), specifically for 5E gamers ("survive three opportunity attacks in one round"), and not really for DMs ("keep a secret from the DM"). This is a fun gift for your game room, scratching off epic achievements in campaigns spanning years.
