Dice with mobile centers, whether that be swirling glitter or beholder eyeballs! All our liquid-core dice are sharp edge.

Liquid-Core Dice FAQs

How Do I Care for Liquid Core Dice?

Liquid core dice are made from resin, so they're pretty durable. Still, that doesn't mean it's impossible to scratch them, and these guys are so cool that that would be a darn shame. To keep them in tip top shape, storing them in a cushioned dice tin and rolling in a padded dice tray is always recommended.

Should Liquid Core Dice Be Treated Differently Than Standard Dice?

Emotionally? No. 

Physically? Yes. 

The most obvious difference between liquid core dice and any ol' regular dice set is reaction to temperature. If you're like me and you've ever left an entire case of Lacroix in your car overnight in Michigan in February, you know liquids expand when they freeze. And when they expand beyond the confines of their containers—POP! So, yeah, don't do that. Don't let them freeze.

Do Liquid Core Dice Roll Differently? Are They Balanced?

This we tested thoroughly. At first, we tested liquid core dice the traditional way: by rolling them over and over and over again. We did so alongside a standard set of solid, resin, sharp-edge dice. They performed fine over hundreds of rolls (yes, we have a little time on our hands here in the summer). 

Then we tried the salt test. We attempted to float the liquid core dice in a salt water solution, but to our surprise, the liquid core die didn't float. It simply refused to do so. 

To find out why, we weighed the liquid core die and a similarly-sized, sharp edge die. The difference in weight was less than a gram, yet standard dice floated and the liquid core dice did not. I'm no scientist, so let us know if you have a theory as to why.

How Do I Manipulate My Friends and Family Members Into Buying Me Liquid Core Dice for My Birthday/Christmas/What-Have-You? 

It's quite simple, you see. All you have to do is use repeated, gentle, subliminal messages on a daily basis. Ask them meaningless questions like "Is the core of the Earth really liquid? Or is that a myth?" Or maybe "Man, it sure is liquidy out there today, ain't that just the core of our problem?" Follow this up with several winks and nudges. 

Personally, I prefer the sly and mysterious "Don't we all have liquid cores inside us after all?" Which is totally true if you've greatly misunderstood your anatomy classes. Anything is possible if you squint hard enough at your textbooks.  

Anyhoo, the last and final thing to do is slip the link of this page into their cereal without being noticed. A foolproof plan, I must say.

Cheerio and happy manipulating!