Dungeons & Dragons Honor Among Thieves D&D Dicelings Displacer Beast Collectible D&D Monster Dice Transforming Giant d20 Action Figures Role Playing Dice

I bought this Diceling for my son, who loves both dragons and Transformers. The dragon is very poseable and the transformation is just complex enough to be interesting, without being too difficult to manage.

I take it with me when I play DND. It keeps me Entertained as I wait for my next roll.

It was a pretty decent gift. Good quality plastic, nice painted details, folded into a D20 pretty well. Only downside was that it was a little clunky trying to unfold/refold the item.

Love these. Been looking for them. Now have a complete set. Packed very well and fast delivery.

I ordered this as a gift for my D&D fan brother in law. He got a kick out of it.

Bought for my son who is a fan of all of the above, and he loved it.Had no issues with transforming it from the die to the dragon, so he was very pleased.

So, first of all, it arrives in an odd-shaped box on a backing card (they break down as all one piece). The die/figure is held in place in the box by two pieces of support cardboard. When you open the box, the piece is in 20-sided die shape and has tissue paper sticking out of it, presumably to prevent the parts from rubbing against each other in transit. There are fold-out instructions in the box as well. The instructions are a little hard to follow. They aren't always clear about how a piece of the miniature moves. For instance, the head piece is supposed to swing up, but to do this you have to press down on the back edge of the back of the neck.The first move to "transform" the figure is to open the wings. I did this and promptly had one of the forearms fall off. It's a ball-and-socket mount, so I snapped it back on. The figure is decent looking with some good articulation when you have it opened up. The forearm on mine fell off again twice more while I was transforming it. The figure's joints are stiff enough that it can stand on its own when fully transformed as well. The die faces become (among other things) the wings of the dragon figure. They have good enough articulation that they don't necessarily look like "dice pieces."Getting the figure back into the die shape is difficult though. The instructions don't provide steps for this, and reverse engineering the previous instructions isn't as useful as you might think. The forearms in particular can be troublesome (in addition to the previous mention of the forearms tendency to fall off). It's a fun figure though. The jaw is articulated as well, and the face sculpt is close enough to the picture in the monster Manual.It's a fun toy to have, but it's not for young children. Also, in die form, it isn't balanced enough to be considered a truly random d20.

Got this as a gift for my favorite DM. As expected, he loved it. It is a very cute toy. When folded up it is a D20. You wouldn't know it was anything else. Origamied into its other form it looks like an owl bear and stands up. This is a small plastic toy, so it isn't terribly sturdy and will now survive pets or little children for long. But it fills its purpose and amuses