Your Story Deserves More Than a Spare Penny
You Don't Run Forgettable Game Nights
You make room in your week for shared worlds, hard choices, and friends who remember both. You're the kind of player who chooses props as carefully as dice. A sculpted Dragon Eye Coin belongs at that table—not another scratched penny standing in for something important.
Let the Dragon Keep Track
Your inspiration is ready. The dragon's eye is open. Spend it, then turn the coin to its closed, armored eyelid: a clear physical cue that keeps the resource state on the table. Use the same two-state convention for hero points or available actions, with meanings your group agrees on.
That Clink Belongs in Your Campaign
You hear the metallic clink as the coin meets your wooden table. Your thumb follows raised scales and a ridged edge, while the glossy slit-pupil iris catches the room's light. Cast metal and deep relief give a routine decision something you can actually feel.
Your Character Deserves Its Dragon
Each dragon color carries a different temperament. The Emerald whispers cunning; the Amber guards treasure; the Ruby ignites crucial moments. When you pick its jewel-tone eye, you bind character to consequence—giving your table a physical anchor for every decision that shapes your campaign.
Give Them Something Beyond Experience Points
Your party finally closes the story you've carried together for years. Before everyone packs away their character sheets, you place a dragon coin beside each one. It's a campaign keepsake they can bring to the next table—or carry in a pocket between sessions.
Your Campaign's First True Ritual
Every campaign opens with a choice. That moment sets the tone for months of shared storytelling ahead. When you reach for your dragon coin instead of a scrap, your table feels the difference—not just in weight, but in the reverence you've paid to your group's story. It begins here.
Less Cardboard. More Campaign.
Your story has depth. Your tokens can, too. Sculpted metal, a light-catching iris, and two distinct dragon faces bring more presence than a flat cardboard marker.
|   | pinkdiyprint.com | Cardboard chits |
|---|---|---|
| Fantasy-worthy sculpted dragon relief | ||
| Distinct awake and asleep faces | ||
| Substantial cast-metal feel | ||
| Light-catching glossy resin iris | ||
| Tactile scales and reeded edges | ||
| Six motto-paired dragon colorways |
What Players Bring to the Table
Before You Bring a Dragon
How do I use the two sides during play?
How do I use the two sides during play?
Assign a meaning to each face: open eye for available inspiration or an unused action, closed eye for spent. Agree on the convention with your group before play.
Does this replace my dice?
Does this replace my dice?
No. Use it for two-outcome decisions, first-player flips, or tracking available and spent resources. Keep your dice for checks, damage, and other numbered results.
What is the coin made of?
What is the coin made of?
The coin is cast metal with a polished gold-toned finish, sculpted scales, beaded rims, and reeded edges. The glossy resin iris catches ambient light; it is not a powered light.