Tabletop Scotland has secured its place as the UK’s largest official Dungeons & Dragons gaming convention, and to mark the occasion, the first 500 attendees through the doors will receive a free and exclusive miniature.

The convention, held in Edinburgh following its move to the capital in 2024, has partnered with UK-based Warbases and their Bifrost Miniatures line to offer an exclusive “Dragonfolk Wizard” model. While not an officially licensed character, the miniature of a spellcasting, draconic humanoid might remind some veteran adventurers of notable dragon-kin from the Forgotten Realms. One could imagine such a figure studying arcana in the eastern land of Murghôm, a region ruled by dragons, perhaps even walking the path of one of their powerful wizard allies.
This promotion highlights a significant development for the Scottish convention. Being designated the UK’s largest official Dungeons & Dragons event points to a deep integration with Wizards of the Coast’s organised play programs, most notably the D&D Adventurers League. Attendees can expect a vast number of official D&D tables, offering a chance to participate in coordinated campaigns and unique convention-specific scenarios. This growth reflects the continued surge in the TTRPG hobby’s popularity across the country, a trend Geek Native has been tracking for years.
While the D&D offering is a significant draw, Tabletop Scotland remains a broad church for all tabletop enthusiasts. The event also boasts a huge open gaming library, a packed traders’ hall featuring publishers and artists, and a wide array of tournaments and demonstration games for board games and other roleplaying systems. The convention has grown year-on-year into a cornerstone of the UK’s gaming calendar.
The miniature itself comes from Bifrost Miniatures, the metal miniatures range from Warbases, a company perhaps better known for its MDF terrain and hobby supplies. This collaboration gives attendees a tangible piece of the convention to take home and serves as a great incentive to arrive early.
Tabletop Scotland takes place at the Royal Highland Centre in Edinburgh and continues to be a highlight for Scotland’s gaming community and a destination event for visitors from all over the UK.
A special thanks to All Rolled Up for sponsoring Geek Native’s coverage of Tabletop Scotland. You can find them in the trade hall and explore their fantastic range of indie RPGs and high-quality gaming accessories on the All Rolled Up website.