3D Dice question

The dice run atop everything on the board. Tokens aren't 3D objects. They lack a physics shell to factor collision. The only things that have physics applied to them are the dice models, a "floor" or "table" physics shape that the dice roll atop of, and the edges of the tabletop portion of Roll20 are treated as physics walls. Note: I'm not talking about the edges of the playable space, but the entirety of this portion of this screen that the tabletop inhabits. If you zoom out to 10% and roll some 3D dice, you'll notice they will roll completely outside of the actual playable space.

Gary L. said: Seen them stop dead like hitting a wall...  When a 3D die stops dead on the middle of a table, it's due to a lack of the required energy needed to continue a roll. The 3D dice aren't going to roll like standard gaming dice (unless you're using something like Game Science Precision Dice) due to their edges and points being perfectly sharp. These sharp sides create more friction which steals the needed energy that keeps the die rolling. If you have standard RPG dice, look at the edges on one of them. They're going to be very soft. This is due to the tumbling process used to make them which gets rid of the mold flashing and the numbers painted. The soft edges on RL dice make them roll a lot further because they generate a lot less friction. As I said, there are no physic shells to the 2D items on the tabletop. They do not affect the 3D dice in any fashion.