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Roll for perception — but you won't see what you got until you open it.
Dice · Guide
Blind Loot Dice: D&D Treasure Packs & Mystery DiceThe joy of opening a sealed pack at the table
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| Dice | Polyhedral Dice | Dungeons & Dragons |
Opening a sealed dice pack at the table is half the fun — you don't know if you're getting swirled galaxy resin, sharp-edged metal, or a colour you've never seen before. That's the appeal of blind loot dice: the anticipation, the reveal, the chance your next d20 becomes your signature die.
Whether you're a GM stocking up for a campaign, a player hunting for your next set, or a gift buyer looking for stocking stuffers, blind dice packs deliver surprise at every price point. Here's what we carry and what's inside.
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Get alerts when new dice collections, mystery packs, and RPG accessories arrive — most specialty dice sell out before we can blog about them.
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D&D Treasure Packs
Sirius Dice makes D&D Treasure Packs — sealed foil packs themed to classic D&D settings. Each pack contains a full 7-die polyhedral set, but you won't know the colour, finish, or style until you tear it open.
We carry two themes: Mists of Ravenloft and Castle Ravenloft. The packaging is gothic and dramatic; the dice inside could be translucent purple, marbled black, glittery red, or something else entirely. Sirius doesn't publish the full manifest — the surprise is the point.
These are great for one-shots, campaign kickoffs, or as party favours for a D&D birthday. At $14.99 a pack, they hit the sweet spot between impulse buy and thoughtful gift.
D&D Treasure Packs
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Mystery Dice
Gate Keeper Games runs a different program: Mystery Dice sets that are manufacturer overstock, prototypes, or limited-run colours that didn't make it into a full product line. These aren't random leftovers — they're curated surprises.
The 7-Piece RPG Dice Set is the standard: one full polyhedral set (d4, d6, d8, d10, d%, d12, d20) for $8.99. The 11-Piece RPG Dice Set adds extra d6s and a second d20 for $11.99 — useful for casters who roll fistfuls of d6s or martials who swing twice a turn.
Then there are the Weird Stuff and Not That Weird Stuff mystery packs. Weird Stuff is Gate Keeper's catch-all for experimental dice: unusual shapes, metal sets, glow-in-the-dark, liquid cores, or factory one-offs. Not That Weird Stuff is the tamer sibling — still a surprise, but more likely to be a standard polyhedral set in an uncommon colour.
If you're the kind of player who likes dice as much as the game itself, these are for you.
Gate Keeper Mystery Dice
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Give them a homeOnce you've opened a few mystery packs, you'll need somewhere to keep them. The Dice Keep from Gate Keeper Games is a compact hinged case that holds up to 35 dice — small enough to toss in a backpack, sturdy enough to survive the trip to game night. At $4.99, it's the cheapest way to keep your d20s from migrating to the bottom of your bag. |
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Dice Storage
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Coming soon: Sirius Dice has announced World of Warcraft D&D treasure packs. Keep an eye on our dice collection — we'll have them as soon as they ship. |
Open one in the store
If you want to see what you're getting before you commit to a full pack, stop by the store at 35 S Van Brunt St, Englewood, NJ. We keep a few open samples at the counter, and if you buy a mystery pack in-store, you can crack it open right there.
Blind dice are more fun when you share the reveal.
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Ready to roll the dice?
Browse the full collection — from mystery packs to metal sets to storage that keeps your hoard organised.
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