![wyrmwood dicebox wyrmwood dicebox](https://wyrmwoodgaming.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/Tabletop-Trays-13-of-16-1024x1024.jpg)
The Trio should be reserved for games with exceptionally small game pieces or circumstances where you need an exact amount of three different pieces. Think “what would the duo tile be if it were a peace sign” and you’re mostly there. The shallow slope of the single tile is also copied here which makes each of the two hollows a bit smaller in total than the single. Everything the Solo Tile has going on, this has as well, but split in half. It’s got an interesting form and look to it. I think the Duo may be my second favorite of the dish-style tiles. I can’t help but think that the shallow angle of the sides is purposeful and well done. The sides are sloped, making it easy to scoop out the various pieces. I can only imagine how many meeple or Catan pieces it could manage. This thing is nearly as wide as the whole tile and holds a “handfull” of dice (15 by my estimates). The single hollow is basically a large dish for holding gaming pieces – and a lot of them. The good news, even very thick laminated cards fit with no issue. This tile, to me, jumps out as the most useful tile for any game involving cards. From a table height you can read them pretty easily. My first gut reaction was “pffft, you can’t even see the cards in this thing I don’t think” but I ate crow. Likewise, you can lay some in the landscape position in the two center-most slots. There’s enough space, to display 2-3 cards in each slot should the need arise. This little guy sports two small (2 3/4 inch) and two large (3 1/2 inch) slots to support game cards. Most of the tiles also can be flipped and used as coasters – cork inlays help protect the wood from condensation or water damage. The steel/silver/shiny color is the “point” of each tile – and left a different color to more easily align the tiles and magnets so there’s no polarity issues. Two of the peg holes are brass colored and one is steel colored. The tiles all come with three “feet” that are plastic/rubber spacers to keep the face of the tile from rubbing against the tabletop and act as pegs to align and hold the tiles together using three metal peg holes. They’re similar in size to our previously reviewed Elderwood Academy Hex Chests. Perfectly centered is never a bad thing.Įach of the tiles measures 3.88 inches across, with each of the hexagonal sides measuring 2.24 inches. These tiles were seated and drilled by hand. A problem that will be rectified during the course of the Kickstarter.
![wyrmwood dicebox wyrmwood dicebox](https://66.media.tumblr.com/3f92c36d3a9b12951a1a95d426b5e382/tumblr_p66cet38NF1sc8w2bo1_1280.jpg)
Ranging in price from $19 to *gulp* $95 per tile. The stainless steel plate that covers these areas is magnetic and can be used with dry erase markers and attached anywhere you can find a magnet within our system.First up, just like the modular system itself – purchases through the kickstarter are piecemeal as well. The included wooden lid with the tray also houses up to 14 additional d6 dice, or a pen/pencil and/or dry erase marker. When done, the tray comes apart and reconnects at the top magnets to form a box that allows you to store your dice tower and dice box inside. Carefully selected leather is used to create a rolling surface with only minimal bounce while still cushioning dice and creating the pleasant rolling sound we all love to hear. Crafted from solid Amaranth, this Dice Tray allows for the rolling of any dice type without worry.