Game SVG Icons

This collection covers icons built for game interfaces and content — weapons, armor, potions, skills, classes, and other RPG or fantasy elements — pulled from multiple libraries into one searchable set. Useful for inventory systems, skill trees, tabletop tools, or any project that needs game-styled icons instead of standard UI glyphs.

1 icon packs·Free & open source

Common Use Cases

  • 1

    Inventory systems and item grids in web-based or browser games

  • 2

    Skill trees and ability icons for RPG or strategy game interfaces

  • 3

    Tabletop gaming tools, character sheets, and campaign trackers

  • 4

    Game wikis and fan sites illustrating items, classes, or mechanics

  • 5

    Achievement badges and reward icons in gamified apps or platforms

  • 6

    Card game or board game companion apps needing consistent iconography

  • 7

    Streaming overlays and stream-deck buttons themed around gaming content

  • 8

    Game design documentation and prototypes needing placeholder or final icon assets

Frequently Asked Questions

Coverage leans heavily toward fantasy and RPG elements — weapons, armor, potions, spells, and classes — since that's the focus of libraries like Game Icons, but broader gaming concepts (achievements, controls, game mechanics) are included too. Check the pack page for each library's specific focus.

They're generally illustrative and genre-themed rather than tied to any one game's specific art style, which makes them usable across different projects. That said, the illustrative style (detailed line art) may not fit a minimal or flat-design interface without some adjustment.

Yes, since they're SVG files, you can apply fill colors with CSS or inline styles — useful for indicating item rarity or state without needing a separate icon file for each color variant.

Each icon keeps the license from its source library attached to it, and terms can differ between Game Icons and other libraries included in this collection. Check the license shown on the individual icon or pack page before using it in a commercial project — this matters more for games, since some licenses have specific terms around game assets.

This depends on the specific license attached to the icon you're using — some require attribution somewhere in the product (often in a credits screen or settings page), while others don't. Check the license shown on the icon or pack page to confirm what's required.

With a large, genre-focused library like Game Icons included, most common fantasy and RPG concepts are covered, but very specific or setting-unique items may not be. If something's missing, a close generic equivalent (like a generic 'sword' instead of a named weapon) is often a reasonable substitute.