Pick a game, roll its dice.
Tap a game preset to load its dice, then tap Roll dice. The total is the sum of the faces, plus a flat modifier if you are on the custom pool. This page rolls the dice. It does not fill in a score sheet for you.
Pick a game
Tap a game above to load its dice pool, or choose Custom to build your own from d4 to d20.
Pick a game above, then roll.
Related games tools
Why this page exists
- One page covers plain mixed-dice math, one-tap presets for common dice games, and d20 advantage/disadvantage checks — no need to bounce between separate tools for each.
- No environment picker, no scene setup — pick a game and watch real 3D dice tumble to the result, without any of the tabletop scene dressing.
How the tabletop dice roller works
The tabletop dice roller loads a dice pool from a preset, or from counts you type, and rolls that pool. The big number is the sum of the faces that came up, plus a flat modifier when the custom pool has one. It does not know Yahtzee categories, Farkle scoring groups, or a craps point. You still mark your own sheet or call the result yourself.
How to use it. Tap a game in the picker. The button's notation is the pool it loads: Single d6 loads one six-sided die, Craps / Backgammon loads two, Bunco loads three, Yahtzee loads five, and Farkle loads six. d20 Check loads one twenty-sided die and shows a Normal / Advantage / Disadvantage control. Custom opens a count for d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, and d20, plus a flat modifier. Tap Roll dice. The latest total, a chip for each kept face, a breakdown, and a short history all update together. Tap another game to replace the pool. The custom counts stay hidden until you choose Custom.
Worked example. Tap Yahtzee. The pool is five d6s, and the modifier is not used on that preset. Tap Roll dice. If the five faces are 6, 6, 5, 5, and 4, the total is 26, because the page adds the faces. That 26 is the sum only. It is not a Yahtzee score. You still decide whether those faces are a full house, a pair, or something else on your sheet. For a d20 check, tap d20 Check, then Advantage. The control rolls two d20s for that die and keeps the higher. If the two faces are 14 and 7, the total is 14. Disadvantage would keep 7. The help line under the control states that rule, and the breakdown shows both faces.
Tips. Read the dice chips when the game cares about the faces, not the sum. Farkle and Yahtzee are face patterns. The total is there because a sum is what a plain pool usually wants, and because Bunco and a simple d6 often care about the number. On Custom, a flat modifier is added after the dice. A modifier of 2 with a single d8 that shows 5 totals 7. Leave counts at zero for dice you do not want. An empty pool has nothing to roll. Advantage and disadvantage appear only when the pool includes at least one d20, including a custom pool that sets the d20 count above zero. They apply to the d20s in that pool, as the control's own note says: two d20s per die, keep the higher or the lower.
What this page is not. There is no scene picker here. If you want a tavern or forest backdrop and labeled attack, save, and death-save buttons, use the D&D Dice Table. This roller does not save history past the tab. Refreshing clears it, and the on-page history drops older lines as you keep rolling. Preset names such as Yahtzee, Farkle, Bunco, and Craps describe the dice those games commonly roll. This page is not affiliated with those games, and it does not enforce their rules.
Tabletop dice roller FAQ
Does the Yahtzee button score the sheet?
No. It loads five six-sided dice and rolls them. You still choose the category and write the score. The same is true for Farkle, Bunco, and Craps / Backgammon: the button loads the dice, and you apply the game's rules.
What do the preset buttons load?
Single d6 loads one d6. Craps / Backgammon loads two d6. Bunco loads three d6. Yahtzee loads five d6. Farkle loads six d6. d20 Check loads one d20. Custom lets you set a count for d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, and d20, plus a flat modifier.
How do advantage and disadvantage work?
They show when the pool includes a d20. Advantage rolls two d20s per d20 in the pool and keeps the higher. Disadvantage keeps the lower. Normal rolls each d20 once.
Is the big number the sum of the faces?
Yes. The total adds the faces that were kept. On the custom pool, the flat modifier is added after that. Preset games other than a custom pool do not add a modifier.
Are rolls saved?
Only in the roll history on this tab. Refreshing or closing the page clears them. Older lines drop off as you keep rolling.