Roll virtual dice online
Choose one to six dice and roll. Each die is an independent uniform draw from 1–6, so the combined result is a proper random distribution — for two dice, 7 is the most likely total, exactly as with physical dice. The history strip keeps the last eight rolls, useful for board games, RPG sessions and quick probability checks.
Ideas
- Tabletop games: keep a browser tab open instead of hunting for lost dice
- Teaching: roll two dice twenty times and chart the totals
- Decisions: let the highest number win
Press Space to roll again. Everything happens locally; no data leaves your device.
Frequently asked questions
How do I roll two dice (2d6) here?
Click 2 in the dice-count row and press Roll dice. The panel shows the total plus the individual values, for example Total 8 (3 + 5), and Space rolls again without touching the mouse.
Which total is most likely with two dice?
Seven, which comes up in six of the 36 combinations, about 16.7%. Totals of 2 and 12 are the rarest at one combination each, roughly 2.8%, exactly as with physical dice.
What are the odds of rolling a six?
One in six, about 16.7%, for a single die. With three dice the chance of at least one six rises to about 42%, and the history strip makes it easy to see how uneven small samples look.
Are these rolls as random as real dice?
The distribution is identical: each die is an independent uniform draw from 1 to 6, so there is no bias from rounded edges, wear or a particular throwing style. What you give up is the physical feel of the dice in your hand.
Is the roll history saved between visits?
No. The history keeps the last eight rolls while the page stays open, then starts empty after a refresh, and nothing is sent to a server. Copy anything you need to keep before reloading.
Can I use it for board games and RPG sessions?
Yes. It covers the d6 rolls that most board games and many RPG checks use, with one to six dice at a time for damage or stat rolls. Keep the tab open on a phone or laptop as a stand-in for a dice bag.