By creating the dice procedurally and enlarging them, we are able to guarantee the geometry of the digital model, and we are able to fairly well replicate that geometry as a print.  These dice are great for casual game nights, D&D campaigns with your friends, and as fidget toys for the young child (not “choking hazard” age) who keeps keeps wanting to play with your “good” dice.  

They are designed to print with 80% (or higher) infill – preferred pattern:  Gyroid.  You will want supports for most of these dice.  You will want a 0.12 layer height for the best detail without going too small.  You will want 5+ shells for strength, too.

The simple, plain model is easy to print – even if you are using an old, slow, drippy 3D printer.  The border model is my favorite, but bear in mind that you will want to print it on a newer printer to prevent your details from gooping together.

This is a dice set created using Open SCAD.  I use Gemini as a coding assistant to handle the advanced math and help streamline and debug the code – saving me time and creating a better project than either of us would do on our own.  The SCAD files and models have been rigorously tested by me.  The SCAD files are proprietary and will not be released at this time.  The current plan is to release them once I finish the public release of a dice game I am working on.    

Choking Hazard – Warning!!!  Do not give this to a toddler / baby.  It's "enlarged".  However, they are too small for them to safely be around.  They can choke on it.