Arcane D20 - A Skill-Based D20 by Deck of DM Things

Deck of DM Things

Toys & Games>Other Toys & Games

In Contest

Wizarding Universe

Print Profile(3)

All

P1S

P1P

X1 Carbon

X1E

A1 mini

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill

Designer

3.3 h

1 plate

5.0(2)

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill

2.9 h

1 plate

5.0(1)

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill, A1 mini

3.2 h

1 plate

Open in Bambu Studio

Boost

134

153

Released

Description

Take fate into your own hands with this skill-based D20!

Simply place a 4 mm ball bearing at the start of the track and see how far you can move it without falling into a number. The farther you go, the higher your roll. Only the most skilled will roll a 20.

The track is designed to get more difficult as time goes on, and it may take practice to reliably go past a 10. If this model gets enough traction, I may make “advantage” (easier) and a “disadvantage” (harder) versions in the future.

This can be a fun alternative to rolling a traditional D20 during important (or completely trivial) rolls during games of Dungeons and Dragons or other TTRPGs.

Bill of Materials

Bambu parts

4mm Stainless Steel Balls (10PCS) - FA003

B-FA003

× 1

List other parts

You may scale this model up or down to allow for different sized balls or marbles.

Purchase from Bambu Store

Comment & Rating (10)

@heidenet

Print Profile

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill

Came out great. I intend to not have a nat1 on this, so I put a small magnet in the 1 slot so that I can stick the ball to mine when not in use to help prevent losing the small ball bearings.

The designer has replied

@user_3779654540

What printer did you use for this?

@deckofdmthings

Smart addition! Glad it printed well. Happy rolling!

@user_3779654540

I've tried several different print settings here, and consistently get failures on the first layer despite every other print I try that isn't this file giving me success. Using an anycubic Kobra max and PLA+, not sure what I'm doing wrong.

The designer has replied

@deckofdmthings

That's strange to hear! The first layer should just be a completely flat circle, so I'm not sure what would be causing the failure. In what way does it fail?

@user_3779654540

Replying to @deckofdmthings :

I have it set up on a brim, which the brim prints flawlessly, but what when the actual print begins, the nozzle appears to lift up the previous line in the layer, bit by bit, eventually causing all of the filament to gum up and drag around. I've printed off 4 bookmarks using the exact same settings with no issue so I'm a bit flustered. I also have tried a variety of different z axis adjustments to make sure that the nozzle isn't touching previous parts of the print, to no avail. I can take a picture of it and attempt to show what I'm talking about.