Labyrinth Magic Dice is a precision-machined metal labyrinth disc — d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20 and d100, seven dice in one tabletop object. Beneath a jewel-clear acrylic face, a polymer ball runs the labyrinth channels; where it comes to rest, your roll is read. Turn it over, and the mechanism gives way to myth: a sculpted relief of the Mage, hooded and faceless. No screens. No updates. Only gravity, and the small pleasure of holding chance in your hand.
The front carries the labyrinth — seven engraved tracks beneath a clear acrylic window, one for each dice type. Turn the disc over and the mechanism gives way to myth: a sculpted relief of the Mage, hooded and faceless, seated among mushrooms and old forest. An instrument on one side. An artifact on the other.
Seven channels beneath the acrylic window. Each one owns a dice type; where the ball settles, the reading is made.
A hand-sculpted relief worked into the back of every disc. No two finishes catch its shadows quite the same way.
d4 through d100 — each dice type owns one of seven concentric tracks, all read from the same resting point.
Roll, shake or tilt. The ball glides through the maze behind the acrylic window — fate, mid-decision.
The ball settles; all seven tracks answer in a single roll. No display, no updates, no charging cable. Ever.
Every backer selects a finish in the post-campaign survey. Each disc is machined, engraved, and finished by hand.
Copper-warm, like something pulled from a hoard that still remembers its dragon.
Cool steel with teal waypoints. The navigator's finish.
Unapologetically bright. For players who roll for loot first.
Weathered temple metal with crimson markers. Ancient on arrival.
Near-black, quiet, and slightly dangerous. The rogue's choice.
Colored markers sit inside the tracks so each reading zone can be found at a glance — mid-battle, mid-drama.
From pathway sketches to CAD to repeated sampling, the disc was refined until the ball moved without hesitation beneath its acrylic window. What you see on this page is a working prototype — photographed, not rendered.
Each track is machined and inspected so the ball travels smoothly and never jams.
The heart of the disc — relief work that holds its detail through every finish.
An honest schedule, with buffer built in. Every step is reported through Kickstarter updates.
Final prototype adjustments, video documentation, design & production file lock.
Pre-production sample and packaging confirmation.
Machining and surface finishing of the production batch.
Quality control and packaging — every unit tested for smooth ball movement.
Freight preparation and fulfillment.
Estimated delivery to backers worldwide.
Ships worldwide. Estimated delivery March 2027.
One 7-in-1 labyrinth disc — clear acrylic face, engraved markings, layered maze tracks, and the sculpted Mage relief on the reverse. Your choice of five finishes, with a protective storage box.
A ceremonial goblet — rune relief, red gem accents, titanium inner cup. 248 ml, equally at home on a shelf or in a toast.
Two dice, two storage boxes. One to play and one to keep — or one for each side of the table.
Five dice, five storage boxes. Equip the entire party — or keep a single maze at the center of the table for shared decisions.
This is a precision-machined object, so the honest risks are machining tolerance, surface finish, quality control, and international shipping. Every unit is tested for smooth ball movement before it is packed.
The production version may differ slightly in texture and shine from the photographs — metal finishing always carries minor variation. If anything visible changes, backers hear it from us first.
It is built as a durable object, not a disposable accessory, and it ships in minimal packaging with no unnecessary plastic inserts.
As random as any dice you have ever rolled. The ball's path through the labyrinth is chaotic in the physical sense — the smallest difference in how you roll leads to an entirely different resting position. And it sounds wonderful while it decides.
Not at all. It is a compact, collectible, mechanical companion for players who appreciate unusual instruments. Your lucky d20's job is safe. Probably.
Percentile rolls use a dedicated track and reading zone beneath the acrylic face. The prototype video on the Kickstarter page shows all seven roll types — d4 through d100 — in a single continuous take.
Minor variation in surface texture and shine is inherent to metal finishing. We inspect every unit, and backers will see real production samples before fulfillment.
The project is approved and preparing to launch. Leave a "Notify me" on Kickstarter — and be at the table when the first ball drops.
Notify me on launch