Every hero deserves a chance to roll for initiative. Wizards of the Coast in partnership with Sirius is proud to unveil the Dungeons & Dragons Accessible Adventures – Disability Pride Dice Set: a new 7-piece polyhedral set forged to make adventure more accessible for every kind of player at the table. Inspired by research from the Disability & Accessibility Alliance (DAA) at Hasbro and Wizards of the Coast, these dice were carefully crafted for adventurers with low vision, neurodivergence, dyslexia, color vision deficiency, and mobility impairments — combining striking visibility, thoughtful design, and easy readability worthy of a legendary loot drop.
With integrated digital support on D&D Beyond for both in-person campaigns and online play, the Disability Pride Dice Set helps ensure every roll, every crit, and every unforgettable moment can be shared by all.
Accessibility and Adventure

Bailey Vaughan, D&D Beyond Senior Content Specialist and DAA Champion of Accessibility Advocacy and Education, says the foundation for the new Disability Pride Dice Set stems from some of the frustrations felt by the disability community regarding standard dice.
“We knew going in that since the disability community is extremely diverse, we wouldn’t be able to create a set of dice that addresses every barrier a disabled player may face.” Vaughan says. “Instead, our goal is to show how small adjustments can make a huge difference in terms of accessibility.”
Those adjustments found their way into both the packaging of the set, which includes an easy-open cap that makes it easier for those with low vision to identify and store, and intentional design of the dice, with increased font sizes, easily distinctive colors, usage of the OpenDyslexic font, a unique arch-style d4 design for easier visibility, and more. But while accessibility took a front seat in the design, that doesn’t mean style was neglected, with colors paying homage to the Disability Pride Flag originally designed by disabled activist Ann Magill.
“A lot of us are also dice goblins and love to collect fun dice to show our friends at the table. Our team wanted to create something visually exciting while keeping our commitment to accessibility,” Vaughan says.
Play anywhere with D&D Beyond

An added function of the Disability Pride Dice Set is its digital component with D&D Beyond. With every purchase, players receive a code to unlock a digital version of the dice set on D&D Beyond, allowing for accessible play both in person and online. Players can also purchase just the digital version of the set as well.
While the digital version isn’t a one-for-one replica of the physical set, many of the core design adjustments have transitioned to D&D Beyond to help dismantle barriers regarding identification and readability. By offering the flexibility to roll physical dice or utilize the digital component, Vaughan says she hopes it empowers players with the autonomy to choose the experience that best suits their individual accessibility needs.
“For myself personally, I adore the game of Dungeons & Dragons but really struggle with the cognitive load of calculating each roll,” Vaughan says. “Having the dice available on D&D Beyond means I can share my disability pride with my party while still using the support the platform offers.”
AAPD Joins the Party
The final component of this innovative set is that $10 from every purchase goes toward the American Association of People with Disabilities (AAPD), which helps increase the political and economic power of people with disabilities. Vaughan says the partnership with AAPD speaks to the importance of both building community through play and including the disabled community in those conversations.
“There is a saying in the disability community ‘nothing about us, without us,’” Vaughan says. “What this means is that conversations and decisions about the disability community should happen with the disability community. This has been a core principle for everything we do as an employee resource group (ERG) and it was important for us to find a partner that also embodied this phrase. We thought who better than a team that has been advocating alongside the disability community for the past 31 years.”
Whether you’re battling dragons, solving ancient mysteries, or gathering around the table with friends, the Accessible Adventures Disability Pride Dice Set is a celebration of what makes D&D truly magical: everyone belongs in the story.
“There should be no barriers to play in any world—whether real or fantastical,” Maria Town, President and CEO of AAPD, says. “In Dungeons & Dragons, you can dream up a fantastical world full of adventure. With the creation of these dice, now the act of play will be as unlimited as Dungeon Masters’ imaginations or the characters players create. We’re grateful to Sirius Dice for their partnership and commitment to accessibility in designing these dice.”
With accessibility at the heart of every roll, these dice help ensure that adventure is always within reach.
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Posted Oct 2, 2026This is great! I love that d4 design!
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Posted Oct 2, 2026Definitely cool. Might have to get some.
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Posted Oct 2, 2026Any other store besides sirius dice? they can't do international shipping.
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Posted Oct 2, 2026Love the set. Could the dyslexia-friendly numerals be a free toggle for all dice, including the defaults?
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Posted Oct 2, 2026Ooh, that would be amazing!
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Posted Oct 3, 2026Very nice to see this made available
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Posted Oct 3, 2026Yeah, it is cool
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Posted Oct 3, 2026For anyone looking for the digital set: https://marketplace.dndbeyond.com/digi-dice/DNPA11Y?pid=DDDNPA11Y
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Posted Oct 3, 2026This is awesome! I'm so glad that WOTC is expanding to everyone
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Posted Oct 4, 2026They are super ugly dice! They look like randoms that you get from a bulk buy. I hate them! You want accessibility! Make a set of dice linked to the app so the DM can see the roll the player made via the D&D Beyond app. That way the disabled player doesn't even have to say anything to the DM, they would already know the role and the app should even add your bonus for you. People are always going to prefer physical dice over pushing a button, you need to link the two for true accessibility. And Make them Nicer... please. I'm not dropping a dime on ugly ass dice regardless of the cause, I don't need more junk. I would pay for practicality however! Food for thought.
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Posted Oct 4, 2026Have you considered that the players who might find these dice helpful still want to read and roll their own dice, still feel the same excitement the rest of us do when they roll a nat 20, every player deserves the same opportunity to engage with the game. There’s no real reason to dump on them just because they aren’t for you, I agree WotC should continue to look into quality of life improvements etc. but accessibility should be a core focus too considering the large number of neurodivergent individuals and those with disabilities who are part of the community. These dice have clearly had thought put into their design to bring a bit of inclusivity to the game. If you can’t see the value in that, I feel bad for you.
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Posted Oct 4, 2026I like the thought and design of the dice; I just find it strange that more readable/ accessible dice variants now exist digitally but are locked behind paywalls.
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Posted Oct 4, 2026Yeah, that is... kinda strange and disappointing.
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Posted Oct 5, 2026I really like these. I appreciate the different colors because they let me quickly differentiate the dice. I can imagine buying several sets of these.
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Posted Oct 9, 2026I do appreciate that you (and/or your partners) have created dice with accessibility in mind. That IS laudable. And the D4 is genius! However, I would like your company to be aware that that "OpenDyslexic" typeface has NOT been demonstrated to offer any benefit to dyslexics. In fact, experts often recommended that you stick to simple, clear fonts like Arial or Verdana. I myself am a teacher for students with learning difference and I can confirm these findings.
Studies have shown that what matters more than the actual font is the SPACING between letters. And if anything your dice look MORE visually crowded than a standard set of dice.
Here is some of the research:
Wery & Diliberto (2017): https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5629233
OpenDyslexic produced no improvement in reading rate or accuracy for elementary students with dyslexia compared to Arial and Times New Roman.
Rello & Baeza-Yates (2013): https://doi.org/10.1145/2513383.2513447
In an eye-tracking study of 48 readers with dyslexia, OpenDyslexic performed no better than standard fonts, and participants preferred Verdana and Helvetica over it.
Kuster et al. (2018): https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5934461/
Across two experiments with over 300 children, the Dyslexie font neither helped nor hurt reading speed or accuracy compared to Arial and Times New Roman.
I do not wish to minimize the value of your product. The fact that it exists and is being promoted by D&D is a positive thing. Awareness and access are important! But if you ever update the product, I hope you look more deeply into getting the typeface right.
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Posted Oct 10, 2026For anyone wondering about those d4s, I got some a year ago from diceofdragons - they have a variety and can do custom orders. I hope a lot more places start selling them They roll well and are a lot nicer on your feet when you accidentally drop them on the floor :-)
No one should be using the caltrop style d4s anymore.
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Posted Oct 10, 2026I wonder, will WOTC expand to anything new, like braille books or something like that?
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Posted Oct 10, 2026I feel like that should be the standard d4 design. I have stepped on one too many caltrop-style d4s.
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Posted Oct 11, 2026Hmmm, seen that d4 design somewhere else but I can't think of where. Definitely not a WOTC design.
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Posted Oct 11, 2026That d4 is so cool looking!