Dice Scry

Chessex Dice by Color

Most people already know the color they want. If that is you, this guide skips the theory and sorts sets by color.

Whatever you pick, glance at the number color in the name. It tells you how easy the dice will be to read.

If you are choosing for a character, pick the color that matches their mood. A bright red set suits a hot-headed fighter, and a deep blue set suits a calm wizard. It is a small thing, but it makes rolling dice feel more personal.

Reds

Reds run from deep wine to bright fire engine. White or gold numbers usually look best on them.

Blues

Blues cover everything from ocean teal to deep navy. They show up in most finishes, from solid Opaque to swirled Gemini.

Purples

Purple is a fan favorite for good reason. Dark purples with light numbers read well, and lighter ones look great with dark numbers.

Greens

Greens go from forest to bright lime. Darker greens pair nicely with white or gold numbers.

Dark sets

Black and charcoal dice look sharp and read well with light numbers. They are a safe choice for any table.

Gold, white, ivory and brown

Warm neutrals feel classic and a little old-school. They suit fantasy games and look good with dark numbers.

Rainbow and multicolor

If you cannot pick one color, pick them all. Multicolor sets are fun, though busy patterns can be harder to read at a glance.

Still deciding?

Color is a great place to start. Once you find a few you like, compare finishes and number colors to choose your set. Try the dice finder.