RPG Evolution: Stocking Gifts for Your GM 2024

Please Note: I'm a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. Amazon regularly posts and delists items so these may not all be in stock, and if you plan to purchase these for the holidays check delivery times as some may be shipped from overseas. Listings are in price order from lowest to highest.

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Dragon Straw Cover ($10)

I have a whole gaggle of 3D-printed dragons who do nothing but sit there, so it was probably inevitable that someone decided to make them for other purposes. Why not your Stanley straw?

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D2 Pirate Coin ($15)

The front features a skull and pirate ship design and on the reverse hidden treasure map and anchor. Crafted from high-quality zinc alloy metal, this coin boasts intricate carvings and undergoes meticulous manual polishing, ensuring a premium finish. Measuring 34342.5mm(1.341.340.1in), it's conveniently portable and comes with a protective case.

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Dungeons & Dragons Luggage Tag ($15)

The design is fantastic, featuring the iconic Dungeons & Dragons logo, and it's made of high-quality PVC rubber material. It's sturdy and feels like it will hold up well over time. However, I was a surprised by the size when it arrived—it's a bit smaller than I was expecting. While it still serves its purpose well and fits nicely on my backpack, I would have preferred it to be a tad larger.

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Skull Gelatinous Cube Dice Jail ($20)

As a miniature, the cube is just short of 2 inches by 2 inches. Good enough to use as a miniature, although it's a little weird since there's a skull carved into it in addition to the semi-transparent green texture. Gelatinous cubes rarely show up, so this is as good a use for a spare miniature as any. You won't be able to fit particularly large miniatures inside. It does fit a space of 27mm x27mm x 33mm, which is just around 1 inch in all dimensions. Smaller figures will fit fine, as long as they fit within the cube's dimensions. That said, this isn't quite transparent enough to see what's inside.
 

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Michael Tresca

Michael Tresca


I do enjoy the idea of hit points being candy you can eat. We did in fact run a campaign that way and then the kids we ran it for assumed all D&D involved candy!
 

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