![]() UK Store - No Dice at Spreadshirt Ever since Georgie Lucas first looked upon the face of Star Wars and said: "You know, that tie fighter would look wicked cool on a lunch box" merchandise has been an essential part of geek culture. So why should we be any different?Crafted by the excellent folk at spreadshirt (UK) and cafepress (US) all the goods displayed in the shops and, indeed, on this very page, are of high quality and will make you feel absolutely awesome. Although, obviously, we're particularly happy with the apparel choices there are also a few items of homeware to browse through, clocks, journals and mugs all put in an appearance (US Only - You can get them shipped to UK but oh! the expense!). Justin and Leo bought a pair of tees to commemorate Beer & Pretzels 2009 and were mighty impressed at the quality of the items they'd bought from cafepress. Then they bought some Shadow Cities t-shirts for the UK Games Expo. The cotton is light but thick, the stitching tight and the products come in a vast range of sizes to wrap every girth to satisfaction (something Leo's particularly grateful for). Gaming for hours is always a daunting prospect but these garments make sure that you're comfortable from end to end of your awesome eight hour No Dice-a-thon. Ever since the con the tees have become objects of desire. Sue's holding out for the guru t-shirt and all the poker playing No Dice fans are hankering after the suited tees. I guess they reason that nothing will psyche out the player on the other side of the flop like a No Dice suit design staring them out from your chest. We're only hoping to add more lines to the store and as time marches on not all the products can last for ever so our advice is grab 'em while their current. Who knows, with the state of the gamer underground being what it is one day you might be eBaying that original Justin Wyatt Puck Ninja that you had spare (Well, who knew mum and Auntie Jean would both buy you one for Christmas?) for muchos dineros in years to come. |



Ever since Georgie Lucas first looked upon the face of Star Wars and said: "You know, that tie fighter would look wicked cool on a lunch box" merchandise has been an essential part of geek culture. So why should we be any different?