Dice Hoarder Dice Sets: All 7 Dice and How to Spot Each

Which 7 dice make a full set in Dice Hoarder?

A set is the classic tabletop seven-piece polyhedral set, and the Steam page names all seven: a percentile die, D4, D6, D8, D10, D12 and D20. The shapes and numbering below are the standard ones used by real dice makers; the game's dice models follow the same layouts, which the developer pointed out when comparing an in-game D20 render to a real die from their own collection.

More than 400 sets times seven pieces means the shop holds at least 2,800 dice that belong in a set.

What does the Held Die panel show?

The Held Die panel in the top-left corner is your sorting tool: it names the shape, material and color of whatever die you are holding, and below it the set you are building. These are the combinations DieCorp Games shows in its official Steam screenshots:

Two details matter for sets. First, Dark Purple appears in both Resin and Metal, so color alone is not enough; always read the Material line too. Second, the pink-dice screenshot shows two extra lines under a divider: Set Dice, a row of seven grey shape icons for the set in progress, and Set Current Value, which reads 0 Gold. The icons are small, so use the identification table above when in doubt.

How do you tell the D10 from the percentile die?

Look at the numbers, not the shape. Both dice are ten-sided pentagonal trapezohedrons, so in a crate full of dice they look identical from the side.

• D10: single digits, 0 to 9. Some dice print the 0 as 10.
• Percentile die (d%): two-digit tens, 00, 10, 20 … 90.
• In tabletop play the two are rolled together to get 1–100, which is why every set includes both.

The same trap exists between the D8 and the D4 at a glance in a pile, because both have triangular faces. The D4 is a four-faced pyramid with no flat top face; the D8 is a double pyramid that rests on a flat face.

What materials and colors do Dice Hoarder dice come in?

Material and color are the two properties the HUD shows for every die you hold, so they are how you match the seven pieces of a set. Official screenshots and developer replies confirm these so far:

This is not a full list. The developer said the team keeps designs neat and colorful rather than wild, and was still testing how heavier shaders perform with thousands of dice on screen. If you have trouble telling colors apart, note that Steam lists Color Alternatives among the game's features and the developer has said colorblind options are planned; turn them on before you start, since color is one of the two matching properties. We will add the complete material and color list after launch, when it can be checked in the game.

How do you complete a set faster?

Work from the rarest shape to the most common one in your view, and keep the HUD in sight. These habits follow from how the game presents sets:

1. Lock the look first. Pick up any die, read Material and Color, and commit to that combination until the set is done.
2. Grab the big, easy shapes. D20s and D12s are the easiest to spot in a crate because they are the roundest dice.
3. Check the floor for D4s. Pyramids sit flat and low, so they hide among loose dice on the boards.
4. Separate the two ten-siders as soon as you find them. The D10 and percentile die share a shape, so read one face before placing either.
5. Use a floppy disk on the last piece. The track-down skill finds remaining dice needed to complete a set; the pull skill brings dice into your hand.
6. Leave mismatched dice where they are. With no timers, a die that fits none of your open sets costs nothing to come back for, and the developer says the cat will not knock it away.

Use our Dice Hoarder set checklist to tick off each shape while you hunt, and see the beginner guide for the rest of the shift loop.

What is a dice set worth in Dice Hoarder?

Sets have a value in Gold, and that value is what moves Story Mode forward. The HUD in an official screenshot reads Set Current Value: 0 Gold next to the seven-slot Set Dice row, and the store page says the next day begins only after you have stocked the required value of dice.

We do not guess per-die prices. If you see value numbers in the launch build, compare them with what we publish after launch; this page will get a value table once the numbers can be checked.

Are there special or rare dice?

Yes, some. Asked whether the shop would include liquid-core, eyeball, cheese, bone or stone dice, the developer replied that the game has plenty of glittery resin dice, bone dice and different stone ones, plus some special dice, with more planned. The Steam page also mentions magical dice among the key features.

• No rarity tiers had been announced as of Nov 10, 2026.
• No dice shop currency for buying dice had been shown; Gold appears as set value.
• Sets per material and color will be documented in our die types wiki after launch.

If a die does not match any set you are building, leave it in a crate and come back; the game has no timers, so nothing is lost by waiting.