Chessex Brush Dice Set – Paintball with Green Eyes (12x D6, 16 mm)

Some battles are fought with swords. Others with powerful spells, gigantic war machines, or an army that really only needed one more successful attack roll.

And then there are battles that look as if someone had set off a paint can beforehand.

Welcome to Chessex Brush Paintball!

This extraordinary dice set brings plenty of action to your gaming table with its wild, paint-splatter-inspired brush design. The green pips add a striking accent and give the dice a bold, energetic look. Here, creative chaos meets classic dice mechanics—and the result is impressive!

With twelve 16-mm six-sided dice (D6), you’re perfectly equipped for any game where a single die just isn’t enough. The classic die faces show values from one to six and are easy to read even during larger rolls.

These dice sets are particularly well-suited for Warhammer and other tabletop systems. Whether your army is launching a decisive attack, you’re rolling for hits and wounds, or your carefully crafted battle plan falls apart completely within three seconds—these twelve dice are ready for action.

They’re also versatile companions for Dungeons & Dragons, other pen-and-paper role-playing games, and classic board games. And for Magic: The Gathering and other collectible card games, they work wonderfully as counters. At 16 mm, they’re slightly larger than the particularly handy 12-mm dice that many TCG players prefer.

Here’s what you’ll get:

• 12 six-sided dice (D6) from the Chessex Brush series
• "Paintball" color variant with a dynamic design inspired by paint splatters
• Green dot faces for a striking contrast
• Classic die size with a 16 mm edge length
• Dice pips instead of printed numbers
• Ideal for Warhammer, other tabletop games, board games, and pen-and-paper role-playing games
• Can also be used as counters for Magic: The Gathering and other TCGs
• Transparent storage and display box with lid and foam insert
• Dice manufactured in Denmark; packaging manufactured in the U.S.

And if your opponent asks at your next tabletop night why your dice look like they’ve just been through a wild paint battle?

Then you can calmly explain that it’s all part of your strategy.

After all, if you can’t impress your opponents with perfect rolls, you should at least distract them with a spectacular entrance.