How to use the online dice roller
Start with the ready 1d6 pool or use the controls to make the roll you need.
Select a standard die button, enter a custom number of sides, or change a group
quantity. The formula and total count update immediately. Choose Fast, Normal,
or Dramatic for the reveal, turn sound on if useful, and press the main button.
To Roll a die again, simply keep the same setup and roll once more.
Add and roll multiple dice
Each click adds one die. Dice with matching sides merge into one group, so adding
d6 twice produces 2d6 instead of duplicate rows. You can mix groups such as 2d6,
1d20, and 3d8, with a combined limit of 100 dice. Decrease a quantity, type a new
quantity, or remove a group at any time. If every group is removed, the dice
roller returns to a safe 1d6 starting point.
Standard and custom dice from d2 to d100
Standard controls cover d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20, and d100 with distinct
on-screen shapes. Use them to Roll 1d4, Roll 1d6, Roll 1d20, roll d20 with
other dice, or roll a d100 for percentile-style tables. A custom die accepts any
whole number from 2 to 100. Nonstandard choices such as d7, d30, and d35 use a
clear hexagonal shape while keeping their correct numeric range.
Reading totals and individual results
After the reveal, every die keeps its own natural value. The result panel lists
those values in group order, shows a subtotal for each group, and displays the
combined total without adding a modifier. Copy result creates a compact text line
that includes the formula, grouped values, and total. Share exact result stores
the validated snapshot in the URL, so another browser sees the same roll rather
than a fresh random outcome.
Fair random rolls in your browser
Roll dice without sending the pool to a game server. The shared core uses the
browser cryptography source and rejection sampling, which avoids the uneven
distribution caused by simple rounding. Reveal speed changes only the animation;
it never changes a result that has already been generated. Recent history also
stays in local storage on this device, holds no more than 10 completed rolls, and
can be cleared independently from the current setup.
Practical mixed-dice examples
A single die works for quick choices, while a mixed pool can support tabletop
damage, classroom number activities, prototype testing, or any rule that calls
for several ranges at once. Try 2d6 for a familiar bell-shaped total, 1d20 for a
broad single result, or d8 plus d12 when two distinct values matter. The stage
always creates one visible node per die, making larger pools easier to audit.