Predicely

😐

Yesterday's Recap

🐷 Pig Rules

Bust chance, every roll	1 in 6 (rolling a 1)
1 roll survived	×1.19 payout
3 rolls survived	×1.71 payout
5 rolls survived	×2.46 payout
10 rolls survived	×6.13 payout

Place a bet and roll the die. Every roll has a 1-in-6 chance of busting (rolling a 1) — bust and you lose your bet. Survive a roll and your potential payout grows by ~20%. Bank anytime to lock in your current payout — the longer you push your luck, the bigger the prize, but the odds of busting never change.

🦴 Bonespire Rules

Your board	3 columns (✕ ◯ ▲) × 3 slots
Your turn	Roll one die, place it in a column
Single die	face value
Pair in a column	value × 4 (blue glow)
Triple in a column	value × 9 (gold glow)
Attack	your die wipes matching dice from every opponent's same column

Stack matching dice in a column to multiply their value — but beware: when an opponent places that same value in the same column (✕, ◯ or ▲), your matching dice are knocked off your board and returned to your hand, and you'll have to place them all over again. The game ends the moment any player places their last die — highest total score wins.

🐕 Sheepdog

Five white dice are your flock and the sixth — the Dog — decides what you may put in the pen. Your pen is a poker hand, and points are relative: the best hand at the table takes the player count, the next one less.

The Dog's two routes

After every roll you may pen either any number of flock dice matching the Dog exactly, or one set of flock dice that adds up to the Dog's number. One route per roll — never both, and never a mix.

Then: stop, roll, or let one go

Once you have penned something you may stop (your pen is your hand) or roll again — every flock die still outside the pen, plus the Dog.

Pen nothing — because you cannot, or because you choose not to — and a sheep wanders off: you lose one white die and must roll on. You never get to stop after a roll you did not pen on. Lose your last white die and the whole pen is lost, and you score nothing this round.

The black sheep

A penned 2 is the black sheep and is wild — it counts as any number when your hand is scored. The only way to pen one is a Dog showing 2; out in the field a 2 is just a 2 for adding.

Hands, best first

Five of a kind	all five the same
Four of a kind	four the same
Straight	1-2-3-4-5 or 2-3-4-5-6 — beats a full house
Full house	three and a pair
Three of a kind
Two pair
Pair
No pair	high die

Ties are broken, not shared: higher dice win, kickers count (3-3-2 beats 3-3 — a kicker is better than nothing), and an exact tie goes to whoever went earlier in the round. That is why the FIRST marker moves round the table each round.

🏙️ Boomtown

Six numbered venues, each holding a stack of money notes. You have eight dice a round and there are four rounds. The venues are restocked every round, and the most money wins.

Your turn

Roll every die you have left, pick one value, and commit every die showing it to the venue with that number. You cannot split them and you cannot hold them back — three 4s means three dice go to venue 4. You are out when your dice are gone.

At the END of the round, the venues pay out

⏳ Nothing is destroyed until the round ends. Venues resolve once, after everyone has spent all their dice — so a tie on the board is a forecast, not a fact. The TIE flag and the struck-through rows show you what would happen if the round ended right now.

Which means a tie can be broken. If you are level with someone, one more die at that venue puts you clear again — and both piles come back to life, so they take the next note down rather than nothing. The reverse is just as true: they can answer, and you can end up level again. A tie you create late, when they have no dice left or no way to roll that value, is the one that sticks.

When the round finally does resolve: any piles level on the same number of dice are all destroyed — two, three, however many are level. Of the piles still standing, the largest takes the top note, the next takes the next, until that venue's notes run out.

The piles that survive are then ranked among themselves, so a survivor is promoted: wipe the two biggest piles and the third-biggest takes the top note. What goes unclaimed is the venue's lowest notes, because fewer piles are left than the venue has notes to hand out.

That is what makes a tie a weapon and a risk: your own pile dies with theirs, so you win nothing there — and the note you denied them is handed to whoever is next in line, who may not be you.

Reading the tray

Every value key is priced before you touch it: WIPES in red if committing there would tie your own pile out, a note value if your pile would take one, or NO NOTE if it would not. Selecting a value draws the incoming dice into the venue as dashed outlines and re-runs the standing live, so you never have to count piles in your head.

Two players: the neutral dice

At a two-player table you each also get four neutral dice a round. They roll and commit with your own, and every neutral die at a venue joins one shared pile that scores for nobody — but it ranks, and it can tie you out.

Why: with only two players, a tie between the two of you costs you both exactly the same, so it could never change anybody's decision. The neutral pile can tie out one of you without touching the other, which is what puts the rule back in the game.

⚓ Ship, Captain & Crew

Everyone antes into a pot. Each player gets three rolls of five dice, and the highest cargo takes the lot.

Your turn

You must secure a 6 (the Ship), then a 5 (the Captain), then a 4 (the Crew) — strictly in that order. Secured dice are set aside and the rest are re-rolled.

A 5 or a 4 counts for nothing until the Ship is secured. Dice struck through in red are dice you cannot use yet — tap one and it will tell you why.

Securing happens automatically the moment a die shows the face you need. There is no choice to make there: taking the die you need is never worse than leaving it, so the game takes it for you.

The cargo

Once all three are secured, your last two dice are the cargo — add them together, so 2 to 12. Spend a leftover roll to re-roll both cargo dice, or keep what you have and end the turn.

Miss any of the three and you score nothing at all. That happens about 46% of the time, so a zero is ordinary rather than a disaster.

Ties: the roll-off

Highest cargo takes the pot. When two or more players are level on the highest cargo, only those players roll off — everyone else is done.

If nobody launched, every seat is level on zero, so every seat rolls off. It is the same rule, not a special case — and heads-up it is the common one.

In seat order, two dice, once each. No securing, no Ship/Captain/ Crew, no second roll. Highest sum takes the whole pot. Level again and the roll-off repeats between whoever is still level, as many rounds as it takes.

🧗 Can’t Stop

Eleven columns, numbered 2 to 12. Column 7 is the tallest because 7 is the easiest sum to roll; 2 and 12 are three cells high because they are the hardest. Claim three columns and you win.

Your turn

Roll four dice. They pair up three ways, and each pairing gives you two sums — three cards, one per pairing. Pick a card and you advance on those two columns.

You must play as many of your card’s two sums as you legally can — and when only one of them can be played, you choose which: that card reads PICK ONE and both of its sums are tappable.

Tap a card to see where it would put you — the board lights up the destination cells and their column numbers — then tap it again to play it.

The three runners

A runner is a temporary marker — the pale ring on the board. You get three per turn, and they only exist during that turn.

The first time you play a column this turn, a runner goes there. Playing that same column again just moves the runner already on it — it does not cost a second one. So three runners means at most three different columns per turn, however many times you roll.

A sum is playable if you already have a runner on that column, or if you still have a spare runner to place. Once all three are out, every other column is locked for the rest of this turn — that is what a dead sum means when it says NO RUNNER. If a roll gives you nothing but locked columns, you bust.

Runners are not a cap on how much of the board you can own. They reset every turn: stop, and they turn into permanent markers and you get all three back. Over a match your permanent progress can sit on all eleven columns — the limit of three is only ever about one turn.

Stop, or roll again

If no pairing gives you any legal move at all, you BUST and lose every step you gained this turn. Everything you banked on earlier turns is untouched.

Stop and this turn’s steps become permanent. A runner that stops on the top cell claims that column, closing it to everyone — including anyone part-way up it.

Reaching the top and claiming are two different moments. A runner on the summit owns nothing until you stop; a bust takes it like any other step.

The bust gauge

The gauge is the exact share of the 1296 possible rolls that would kill your turn from where you stand — STEADY, DICEY, RISKY, BRUTAL.

While you still have a runner spare it is close to nothing, because almost any sum can start a new column. The moment all three are committed it jumps: the easiest three columns to hold still bust 8% of the time, and the hardest set in the game busts 56%. Cheap now, expensive later — that is the whole game.

🐤 Canary

One 6×6 minefield, shared by the whole table. Dig safe cells to build an unbanked pile — and decide when to stop, because a mine takes all of it.

Your turn

Dig one cell at a time, as many as you dare. A safe cell shows how many mines touch it and adds to your pile; hitting a mine wipes the pile and ends your turn on the spot.

Bank at any moment and the pile becomes score, permanently. You have 10 seconds per dig — the clock refreshes on every dig, so a long run is never cut short, and running it out banks for you rather than busting.

The lamp lines

One row and one column are lit. A dig on a lit line scores 2, the cell where they cross scores 3, and everything else scores 1.

The lines move every turn to a new row and column, and only undug tiles light up — a line that has been dug out has nothing left to offer.

The match

A match is one board per player, and each player opens one of them. Before every board everyone rolls a die: the board takes 8 + the average pip mines, so 9 to 14 on 36 cells.

Highest total after the last board wins. Ties share the placement — there is no tiebreaker round.

No safety nets

Boards are generated honestly: there is no guaranteed-safe first click and no filtering out boards that need a guess. Busting on your very first dig is possible, and happens on about a third of boards.

That is deliberate. If logic always sufficed, a careful player would never bust and there would be no decision left to make — the forced guess is the game.

🪵 Daldøs

A Scandinavian stick-dice race-and-capture game. Three rows, 12 · 13 · 12, the middle one always a hole longer. Twelve pegs a side, all of them asleep in their own row. There is no finish line: you win by taking all twelve of your opponent's pegs.

The dal wakes them

Two four-sided dice, reading 1 – 4. A 1 is the dal, and a dal is the only thing that can wake a sleeping peg: it turns the peg upright and moves it one hole. A peg that is still asleep cannot move at all. Throw no dal with nothing awake and the throw is simply lost — which is 9 of the 16 opening throws.

On the board, an awake peg points the way it is going and an asleep peg lies across its row.

Both dice, if you can

You must use both dice if it is possible to use both — either on two different pegs, or as a single move of the sum on one peg. Only if no pairing at all is legal may you spend just one; only if nothing is legal do you lose the throw.

The sum matters more than it looks. Because a pair spent on one peg is one move, it leaps clean over your own pegs — which is why five of your twelve can move on the opening throw even though a bare dal wakes only one.

Taking your turn

Tap one of your glowing pegs and every hole it can reach lights up at once, each one drawn with the die it would spend — one die, the other, or both together for the long move. Tap a hole to assign that move; tap the assigned hole again to take just that one back. When both dice are spent, Play.

The circuit — you never come home

Your pegs run your own row to the stern, fold into the middle row and run it to the prow, fork into your opponent's row and run that to the stern, then back into the middle, round and round. A peg never returns to its own home row, and there is nowhere for it to finish. Both of you travel the middle row the same way.

Passing, landing, taking

You may pass over anyone on the way — your own pegs and hers alike. Only the hole you land on matters:

• Land on your own peg — not allowed.
• Land exactly on one of your opponent's: taken, permanently — it never re-enters the board.
• Pass over one without landing — nothing happens to it.

There are no safe holes. A peg still asleep in its own home row can be taken like any other.

Which Daldøs is this?

The Norwegian daldøsa, 12 + 13 + 12. The Danish game is 16 + 17 + 16 and is not built yet, though nothing in the code assumes twelve. Where the sources genuinely disagree — whether a friendly peg blocks a passing one — we follow the more rules-detailed of them and allow the pass.

▶ Show the three-card walkthrough

🛤️ Route Builder

A spatial roll-and-write on a 6 × 6 grid. Seven rounds; every round rolls four dice and everyone draws all four on their own grid, at the same time, from the same roll. Nothing your opponent does can touch your grid — you are racing them, not blocking them.

Placing a piece

Pick a die, turn it with ↺ ↻, then tap a highlighted square. A piece is legal only where it joins an existing route end or one of the eight edge exits — and road only meets road, rail only meets rail. The board rings every legal square for the piece at its current rotation, so turning it changes what lights up.

Nothing is committed until you press the button under the board, and Undo takes back a placement within the round — never across one.

The two networks

Road is a solid band with a dashed centre line. Rail is a ladder of sleepers on a thin spine. They are told apart by shape before colour, because which network a route belongs to is a placement rule.

They meet in exactly one place: a station, drawn as a chip over the junction. An overpass looks similar and is not — it carries the road over the rail without joining them.

Specials

You get three special pieces for the game and may spend at most one per round. A slot stamped spent is gone for good; one stamped next round is still yours — you have just used this round's.

Scoring

• The exits your single largest network reaches — two are worth 4, and every exit after that is worth 4 more, up to 28 for all eight.
• Your longest continuous road, one point a square.
• Your longest continuous rail, one point a square.
• −2 for every route that runs off the board where there is no exit.

That last one is the reverse of what this genre usually does, and it is deliberate: the board edge is a wall, not a free escape, and that is what makes the last round tight. A dead end inside the grid costs you nothing — only the wall charges. Expect to see the −2 chip about once a game.

🌊 Tidebreaker

Two fleets, two 8 × 8 grids, and neither of you can see the other's. Sink all five of their ships — 4 / 3 / 3 / 2 / 2, fourteen cells — before they sink yours. Ships may not touch when they are placed.

The turn

Roll 2d6 first. That total is your budget. Then take your free shot and spend the pips, in any order you like — knowing the budget before you aim is the whole point of rolling first.

The free shot happens every turn, no exceptions. You cannot end a turn without it, and that is not a nag: it is the reason the game is guaranteed to end. Unspent pips are lost — there is no carry-over.

What the pips buy

• Scan · 3 — a count of ship cells under a 3 × 3. A number, not locations, and it clears no fog at all. Its centre must sit one cell in from the edge, so the 3 × 3 is always fully on the board — which does mean the rim cannot be scanned. The badge counts down as you land hits inside the zone and retires once it has nothing left to tell you; the cyan frame stays. It is a snapshot, so it will not notice a ship leaving the zone — a stale number is the price of the fog cutting both ways.
• Extra shot · 4 — one more tile.
• Reposition · 5 — slide one of your ships one cell, any of the four directions, no turning.
• Salvo · 8 — three shots in a straight line. Click SALVO again to turn the line. A line that would run off the board is not offered; it is never quietly slid inward.

The fog

Their water is under cloud, and only shooting clears it — permanently. A cleared tile shows its own contents and nothing more: a hull fragment is cropped hard to the tile, with no bow, no stern and no heading. You do not learn a ship's size until she sinks.

The cloud never lifts over a tile you have not paid for. That is a property of how it is drawn, not a setting — the picture always arrives one step behind what you already know, never ahead of it.

A miss is worth something

A tile you have fired on is watched forever. If one of their ships slides into it, you see her — a sighting, not a hit. She takes no damage, but she is standing in your open water and you may fire on that tile again. That is the only way a fleeing ship ever dies, so it matters.

The reverse is also true: empty water you have already cleared cannot be fired on. There is nothing there to hit, and refusing the click costs you nothing — no shot, no pips, no turn. A salvo whose line crosses such water is still perfectly legal; those cells simply do nothing.

A ship on her last heart is crippled and cannot move. The moment you knock her down to one, she stops being slippery — finish her before she slips away, because until then she can.

And it cuts both ways on your water: the brass reticles are the tiles they have fired on, and they are permanent. Slide a ship onto one and they will see her. Plan your repositions around them.

Fair play

The opponent's layout is committed at the start of the game and its hash goes in your log before your first shot; the fleet is revealed at the end. It shows that the fleet you were shooting at is the fleet that was always there — it did not shuffle itself out of your way.

🏎️ Gearshift

Five gears, each a different die. One, two or three laps, and one fuse of six wear a lap that never refills. First car over the line wins.

Your turn: shift, then roll

Pick a gear and roll its die — you move that many spaces. You may only go up one gear a turn, but you may drop as far as you like: dropping one gear is free, and every extra gear you skip costs one wear each. So 4th→3rd is free, 4th→2nd costs 1, 4th→1st costs 2.

1st · d4	1–2 · crawl
2nd · d6	2–4 · precise
3rd · d8	4–8 · control
4th · d12	7–12 · commit
5th · d20	11–20 · flat out

The low gears are not evenly weighted — 2nd reads 2,3,3,4,4,4 and 3rd reads 4,5,6,6,7,7,8,8, so both lean toward the top of their range.

Corners: stopping is a CHOICE with a price

A corner is three spaces marked with a stop count. You have two ways through it, and both are legal:

Stop for it. End a turn inside the corner and you bank a stop. Bank as many as the corner asks for and you drive out of it for nothing.

Or don't, and pay. You may run straight through at any speed. It costs one wear for every space past the corner's last space — overshoot the exit by four and it costs four.

Worth knowing: that bill does not care about the stop count. Blowing through a three-stop corner costs exactly what blowing through a one-stop corner costs. The stop count only prices the slow way — a three-stop corner is expensive to obey, not to break.

Running out: the spin-out

If a corner hands you a bill you cannot pay, you spin out: what is left of your fuse is gone, you end up at that corner's last space in first gear, and you sit out four turns.

And with an empty fuse you are stuck in whatever gear you were in, because dropping two gears costs wear you no longer have. Getting home from there means stopping at every corner.

Traffic

You cannot share a space. Land on an occupied one and you drop back to the nearest free space behind it — so a slow car in front of you is a real obstacle, and it matters more the fuller the grid.

⛳ Dice Golf

Every club is a different die, and choosing which one to roll is the move. Fewest strokes wins.

The bag

Driver	225–300 · slice 200, into the rough
3-wood	190–255 · hook 180, into the rough
Long iron	163–220 · thin 145
Mid iron	136–186 · fat 120
Wedge	60–120 · chunk 55
Putter	on the green only

The longer the club, the wider it scatters — the driver is the biggest number and the least control, which is the whole trade.

Reading a club's bar

One of the club's six faces — where that roll would finish. The five round ones are rolls 1–5, left to right, shortest first.

The square one is roll 6, the trouble face — the mis-hit. It sits at the far left because it flies shorter than any of the five, not because it comes first.

A pip is coloured by what it lands in — green, sand, water, rough.

The bracket is the club's whole spread, tee to longest.

So the bar above says: two faces reach the green, one is bunkered, and the mis-hit leaves it well short. Count the pips in the colour you don't want — that is the club's risk, and it's why the row also prints it in words.

The lie rewrites the bag

Fairway	every club except the putter
Rough	−15% distance, and no driver
Bunker	−25%, wedge only
Green	putter only
Water	+1 stroke, and you drop 50 yards behind it

Water is stroke and distance, which is why laying up is often the right answer. It is the one hazard worth taking a shorter club to avoid.

Inside 60 yards there is no full shot left, so the wedge becomes a chip; on the green the putter plays the same way. Both scale to what's left, and the bag prints their real numbers every shot. A putt that finishes within a foot drops; within three, it's conceded.

🎯 Farkle Scoring

Single 1	100
Single 5	50
Three 1s	1,000
Three 2s	200
Three 3s	300
Three 4s	400
Three 5s	500
Three 6s	600
Four of a kind	2× triple value
Five of a kind	3× triple value
Six of a kind	4× triple value
Straight (1-2-3-4-5-6)	1,500
Three pairs	1,500
Two triplets	2,500

A roll with no scoring dice at all is a Farkle — you bust and lose the bet. Set aside any complete scoring combo, then roll the rest or bank your points. Setting aside all 6 dice gives you a fresh 6 ("hot dice") with your score carried over.

🃏 Dice Blackjack

Goal	Get closer to 21 than the dealer, without going over
Start	You and the dealer each roll 2 dice (one dealer die hidden)
Hit	Roll another die, adding it to your total
Stand	Stop rolling — the dealer then plays
Bust	Total over 21 — instant loss
Dealer	Hits on 18 or less, stands on 19-21
Win	1:1 payout
21 exactly	3:2 payout
Push (tie)	Bet returned

💰 Where the coins come from

You play the house, not the other players. Every coin you win is paid by the dealer and every coin you lose goes back to it — nothing ever moves between players. At a shared table each seat settles with the dealer on its own, so the standings are a scoreboard, not a payout: finishing top of the table wins you bragging rights and XP, never anybody else's coins.

🪑 The session

Your rounds add up into a session — one sitting at the table. Coins settle after every round as they always have; XP is paid once, when you finish up, and it scales with how the whole session went. Hit 💵 Finish up between rounds to close it out and see the summary. Walking away up is the one decision here the dice don't make for you.

🎰 Yahtzee Scoring

Ones-Sixes	Sum of matching dice
Upper Bonus	+35 if Ones-Sixes total ≥ 63
3 of a Kind	Sum of all 5 dice (if 3+ match)
4 of a Kind	Sum of all 5 dice (if 4+ match)
Full House	25 (a triple + a pair)
Sm. Straight	30 (4 in a row)
Lg. Straight	40 (5 in a row)
Yahtzee	50 (all 5 dice match)
Chance	Sum of all 5 dice
Extra Yahtzee Bonus	+100 if you roll another Yahtzee after already scoring 50 in the Yahtzee box

13 turns, one per category. Each turn: roll 5 dice, hold any you want to keep, and reroll the rest — up to 3 rolls total — then commit the hand to any open category. Payout is continuous:

payout = floor(bet ×
        finalScore / 250)

— 250 is "par" (1 coin per point at that bet), so scoring above 250 turns a profit. Stake 250–1,000.

📦 Shut the Box

Tiles	Nine tiles, numbered 1-9 (sum 45), all start open
Roll	1 die if the open tiles sum to 6 or less, otherwise 2 dice
Shut	Pick any open tiles that sum exactly to the roll, and shut them — a single tile works too if it matches the roll on its own
Bust	If no combination of open tiles matches the roll, the round ends
Shut the Box	Shut every tile for a +10 bonus

Your final score is (45 − sum of tiles left open), plus 10 if you shut the whole box. Payout is continuous: payout = floor(bet × finalScore / 35) — 35 is "par", so a final score above 35 turns a profit.

🎲 Craps

Come-out	You're the shooter. With a Pass (or Don't Pass) bet down, roll: 7/11 wins Pass, 2/3/12 is "craps" (Pass loses; 12 pushes Don't Pass), anything else sets the point
The point	Roll the point again before a 7 and Pass wins. A 7 first is a seven-out — the hand ends
Odds	Once the point is on, back your Pass bet with Odds — paid at true odds, no house edge
Lay odds	The Don't side's version: once the point is on, tap your Don't Pass bet again to lay odds behind it. You're the favourite now, so you risk more to win less (lay 2 to win 1 on the 4/10, 3 to win 2 on the 5/9, 6 to win 5 on the 6/8). It's still true odds, no house edge. Lay enough to win up to 3× your Don't bet. A 7 pays it; the point coming back takes it
Come	Like a fresh Pass bet mid-hand: the next roll is its own come-out, then it travels to its number and sits on that tile. It's a contract — it can't come back down, and it keeps working through the next come-out
Come odds	Tap 🎯 Odds in the tray, then a number you hold a Come point on, to back it at true odds (up to 3× that Come bet). Come odds are off on the come-out: a 7 there takes the Come point and a hit on its number pays it, but either way the odds come back unpaid. Hold a Don't Come point instead and the same tap lays odds behind it, and those are always working, come-out included
Field & Place	Field is a one-roll bet on 2·3·4·9·10·11·12 (2 & 12 pay double). Place bets back a number to hit before a 7
Props	Hardways need the exact pair before a 7 or the "easy way"; Aces, Boxcars, Ace-Deuce and Eleven are one-roll long shots

Bets come off your balance as you place them and wins are paid straight back — the felt shows each zone's payout. A Pass bet rides once the point is on: finish the hand before cashing out. The free table plays with a play bank instead — no coins move, no XP.

🃏 Dice Poker

The deal	Every seat posts the same ante, then rolls five dice that only they can see. There are no blinds — so checking is a legal first move
The hand	Bet · draw · bet · draw · bet · showdown. Two draws: hold any dice you like and re-roll the rest
Draws	Everyone draws in the same window — nobody waits their turn, because a hidden hand can't be influenced by someone else's choice
Betting	No limit. Fold, check, call, bet/raise to any amount, or shove all-in. A short all-in raises the price but doesn't reopen raising for players who already acted
Showdown	Best five-dice hand takes the pot; every all-in builds its own side pot, so you can only win chips you could have lost. Identical hands genuinely split — dice have no suits
The table	Runs for the hand count you picked. The chip leader when it ends wins

Hand rankings, strongest first: Five of a Kind · Four of a Kind · Full House · Straight · Three of a Kind · Two Pair · One Pair · High Die. Tap the i in the table header any time for the sheet with examples.

A solo table plays with play chips — no coins move either way. You still earn XP for the table. Real coins are a multiplayer thing, where the pot moves chips between players instead of minting them.

💬 Send a reaction

Sends instantly — your opponent sees it as a live speech bubble.

♟️ Backgammon Rules

Goal	Bear off all 15 checkers first
Your direction	Point 24 → point 1
Your home board	Points 1–6
Doubles	Four moves instead of two
Gammon / backgammon	Win before they bear off any

Each roll gives you two moves — four on doubles. You may land on any point that is empty, yours, or holds exactly one enemy checker; two or more enemy checkers block it. Landing on a lone enemy checker sends it to the bar, and while you have a checker on the bar you must bring it back before doing anything else. Once all fifteen of your checkers are home you can bear them off: an exact roll always works, and a bigger roll only bears off from your farthest-back point. If there is any way to play both numbers you must, and if only one can be played it has to be the higher one — the board only ever highlights moves that obey this, so you can't get it wrong. No doubling cube in this version.

👑 Royal Game of Ur

Goal	Race all 7 of your pieces around the track and bear them off first
Dice	Roll 4 binary dice — move one piece that many squares (0–4)
Rosette ✦	Land on a rosette to roll again
Capture	Land on an opponent in the shared middle lane to send it home — but the middle rosette is safe
Bear off	A piece needs the exact roll to leave the board
Solo	Pick your opponent on the game's page: Easy, Medium or Hard

Hover a piece (or your "Not played" stack) to preview exactly where it will land. The centre column is the only shared lane — that's where captures happen. First to get all seven pieces home wins.

𓋹 Senet

Goal	Race your 5 pieces along the 30 squares and bear them all off first
The path	It snakes: row 1 runs left→right, row 2 right→left, row 3 left→right
Sticks	Four sticks, light side up. 1 · 2 · 3 · 4 light faces = that move — and 0 light faces = 5, the best throw
Another turn	A throw of 1, 4 or 5 earns another turn — unless you had no legal move
Landing	Land on a lone opponent and the two pieces swap places
Protected	Two of their pieces side by side cannot be landed on; three in a row cannot be passed
15 · Rebirth	Where the House of Water sends a piece — or the first empty square before it
26 · Beauty	Must be landed on exactly — no piece may pass it
27 · Water	Sends the piece straight back to 15
Leaving	You leave on 31 − your square. So 26 needs a 5, 28 a 3, 29 a 2, 30 a 1
Online	A played 1, 4 or 5 means you throw again — the board stays yours. A throw with no move passes by itself. Sit idle too long and you forfeit (90 s on a public table). A rematch swaps who starts

Our ruleset. The historical rules of Senet are lost and every version is a reconstruction; this one follows Kendall, with two deliberate departures. We drop his clause letting a piece leave square 30 without an exact 1 — the sticks throw 1 to 5, so no piece can ever be stranded and the extra rule buys nothing. And you may always pass your own pieces; only an opponent's wall of three stops you.

✚ Pachisi

Goal	Bring all four of your pieces out of the charkoni, once round the cross, and home again
The throw	Six cowrie shells. 0 mouths up = 25 · 1 up = 10 · 2–6 up = that number
A grace	0, 1 or 6 mouths up. It lets you bring a new piece out and earns another throw. It is not a bonus move
Coming out	Only on a grace — and the piece spends the throw coming out, so a 25 carries it 25 squares
The route	Out down your own middle column, anticlockwise round the outer columns, then back up the same middle column
Capture	Land on an opponent and it goes the whole way back to the charkoni, to re-enter on a grace
Castles	The twelve hatched squares. No capture here, and any number of pieces may share one
⭐ The 25	Four castles sit exactly 25 from home. Park there, safe, and wait for the throw the game is named after
Finishing	An exact throw takes a piece home
⛔ One short	Nothing throws a 1. A piece left one square from home can never come in — the board warns you before you move there
Holding	You may always decline to move. Your throw is spent and the turn passes

Our ruleset. Pachisi's traditional rules vary; two choices here are ours and are flagged as such in the code. A piece coming out of the charkoni spends the throw — the reading under which four castles sit 25 moves out as well as 25 moves home. And declining to move ends your turn, forfeiting a grace's extra throw, because otherwise a player could decline for ever. We do not implement blockades, or splitting a throw between two pieces.

🎲 Ramp

Goal	Highest total after four rounds. Everyone has four dice a round
The ramp	Four tiers: ×1 nearest, then ×2, ×3 and ×4 on the far shelf. Past the far edge a die scores nothing
Score	Face × tier. Where it rests is your aim; which face lands up is luck
Throwing	Press anywhere in the pad (or on the ramp), drag down to pull back and lift to throw. The pull sets direction and strength at once
Fine mode	Hold still for a moment mid-pull and the pad slows down — FINE ×4 — for the top of the power range
Cancel	Drag back into the small ring and let go. No die is spent
Collisions	Dice knock each other. A knocked die keeps its face — only where it sits changes. Knock a rival off the far shelf and they lose it all
Exposed	A die on the ×4 within a die-width of the edge carries a dashed red outline
Turns	One die each, in turn. The first thrower moves one seat every round
Rounds	When every die has been thrown the round's scores bank and the ramp clears
Ties	A shared win — there is no tiebreaker

The preview is measured, not guessed. The landing pod, the multiplier and the edge risk come from running your current pull through the same physics dozens of times. Dropping over a step makes a die tumble, which is where the spread comes from.

윷 Yut Nori

Goal	Bring all four of your pieces round the board and home before anyone else
The sticks	Count the flat sides: 1 Do · 2 Gae · 3 Geol · 4 Yut — and no flat sides is Mo, a 5
Another throw	Yut or Mo: move first, then throw again
The path	Pieces enter at the start corner (bottom right) and travel up the right edge, round the square
Shortcuts	Stop exactly on the top-right corner, the top-left corner or the centre and your next move may cut across a diagonal. Passing over one changes nothing
Capture	Land on an opponent and every piece of theirs on that station goes back to the start — and you throw again. A capture made with a Yut or Mo still earns only one extra throw
Carrying	Land on your own piece and you may carry them together: they move as one — and are captured as one
Home	A piece is home once it goes past the start corner. Landing on it is not enough; any throw that carries you beyond it is
Online	A Yut, a Mo or a capture means you throw again — nobody else is on the clock until you stop. At a 2 vs 2 table the partners share ONE set of four pieces and take turns throwing for it. Leaving retires you and the match goes on; a player who sits idle too long is timed out the same way. A rematch rotates who throws first

Our table. No backdo (the marked stick), and you move after each throw rather than pooling your throws first — Korean play knows both ways.

🤿 Salvage

Goal	Bank the most treasure over three dives
The air	Everyone shares one tank of 25. At the start of your turn it falls by the number of chips you carry
The trail	32 face-down chips, shallow to deep. Shape shows the level; the value is hidden — even from whoever carries it. Level 1 is 0–3, level 2 is 4–7, level 3 is 8–11, level 4 is 12–15
Turn back	Once per dive, and only while you carry at least one chip
Swim	Roll two dice showing 1–3 and move that many minus the chips you carry. Spaces with a diver on them are jumped, not counted. Past the end of the trail you stop on the last free space
Treasure	Take the chip you stand on, or leave it. On a blank you may drop a chip to swim faster — it puts back your lowest-value one
Dive ends	When everyone is back in the sub, or after the turn whose breath empties the tank. Divers still under water lose everything they carry
Sunk chips	Lost chips sink to the end of the trail in stacks of three. A stack counts as one chip for air, movement and picking up
Next dive	Blanks are removed and the trail closes up. The last diver back starts
Winning	Most points after three dives. Tied: most level-4 chips, then level 3, 2, 1 — then a draw

Our table. If nobody makes it back, the diver after the one who took the last turn starts the next dive. If every diver left under water is empty-handed with nothing left to reach, the dive ends. A stack you were carrying sinks whole. And if nobody under water is carrying anything, leaving the last treasure costs the tank 1 air — otherwise a diver could wait there forever. At an online table each step of your turn has a 15-second clock: run out and you lose the rest of that turn. When nobody left under water is playing, the dive ends; when nobody at the table is playing, the match is abandoned and every stake goes back.

🍢 Skewers

Goal	Hold the most sausages when the grill is empty
The grill	16 skewers, 21 to 36. 21–24 carry 1 sausage, 25–28 carry 2, 29–32 carry 3, 33–36 carry 4
The dice	Eight dice showing 1–5 and a flame, which counts 5
Your turn	Roll the dice you have left and set aside every die of one face — a face you have not set aside yet this turn. Then roll again or stop
Stopping	You need at least one flame set aside. You take the grill skewer equal to your total — or, if a rival’s top skewer shows exactly your total, you steal it — or else the highest grill skewer below your total. It goes on top of your stack
Turn ends	When all eight dice or all six faces are set aside, you must stop
Bust	A roll with no new face, no flame, or no skewer to take. Your top skewer goes back on the grill, then the highest grill skewer flips out of the game — unless the one you returned is the highest. Holding nothing, nothing flips
Winning	The game ends when no skewer is face up on the grill. Most sausages wins; tied, the highest-numbered skewer held

Our table. When a steal and a lower grill skewer are both on offer, STOP always steals — it is never worth less. Online, each roll, pick and stop has 20 seconds when the turn clock is on — running out counts as a bust. A player who leaves keeps their stack on the table (its top can still be stolen). On a ⚡ quicker table a bust flips the highest skewer even when you hold nothing.

🎲 Cee-lo

Goal	Hold the most chips when every seat has had its turns at the bank
The bank	One seat holds the bank; everyone else bets against it. The bank moves one seat on each round
Betting	Starting at the banker’s left, each seat bets 10, 25, 50 or 100 — but never more than the bank has left to cover. If the bank is covered, you sit the round out
Instant win	4-5-6, any triple, or a pair + 6
Instant loss	1-2-3, or a pair + 1
Point	A pair + 2, 3, 4 or 5 — the odd die is the point
Anything else	Means nothing — roll again
The banker rolls	An instant win takes every bet; an instant loss pays every bet 1:1. A point means each bettor rolls in turn to beat it
A bettor rolls	An instant win or a higher point wins 1:1. An instant loss or a lower point loses. The same point is a push — the bet comes back
Out	A seat under 10 chips is out of the match

Our table. Everyone starts with 500 practice chips. With 2 players each seat banks 4 times, with 3 players 3 times, and with 4 or more twice. The banker keeps a small edge (about 2.5% of every bet), which is why every seat gets the same turns at it.

🐸 Toad Toss

Goal	The top score after the final round
A throw	Throw both toads. Keep throwing to build your turn score, or bank it after any throw
Same side	Both toads on their side, both plain or both spotted: 1 point
Split	One plain side, one spotted side: the turn’s points are lost and the turn passes
Poses	Backflop 5 · Squat 5 · Snout-stand 10 · Leaner 15. A side + a pose scores the pose; two different poses score their sum
Double	The same pose twice scores 4 ×: 20 · 20 · 40 · 60
Final round	Bank to 100 or more and everyone else gets one last turn. Then the top score wins; a tie is shared
Tangled	A table option: very rarely the toads land touching, and the thrower’s whole banked score drops to 0

Our table. Who throws first is drawn at random — throwing first is worth a few points of win rate, so nobody gets it for free. Banking at about 22 is the break-even; a split comes one throw in five.

◆ Line Up

Goal	Get five chips in a row — across, down or diagonal
3 players	You against two bots: four in a row wins, and “your opponent’s chip” below means either opponent’s
The board	A 6 × 6 grid of numbers: 2–9 and 12, four spaces each
3 to 9	Put a chip on an empty space showing the total. If none is empty, replace one of your opponent’s chips there. If they are all yours, nothing happens
2 or 12	The same — then roll again (even if there was nowhere to go)
10	Remove one of your opponent’s chips
11	Wild: any empty space — on a full board, replace any opponent chip
Permanent	Chips on a 2 or a 12 can never be removed or replaced

Our table. Who rolls first is drawn at random — going first is worth a couple of points of win rate. About one roll in 36 has nothing to do; when that happens you pass the turn.
Online. Two players race to five in a row, three to four. With the turn clock on, each step has 15 seconds — run out and you lose the rest of that turn. If a player leaves, their chips stay on the board. If nobody at the table plays for three turns each, the match is abandoned and stakes go back.
Four players: 2 vs 2 teams. Teammates share their chips and race to five in a row. Every team turn BOTH teammates roll and place at the same time — if your teammate takes the space you wanted first, you pick again. The team that opens places just one chip on its first turn. The clock is always on: each player has 15 seconds a step, and running out loses only your part. If your teammate leaves, you play both parts. The winning team splits the pot.

▲ Caravan

The race	Five racers run 16 spaces. Each has a die showing 1, 1, 2, 2, 3 or 3. A racer that lands on another goes on top, and a racer carries everyone above it. Higher in a stack is ahead
A leg	Every racer’s die comes out once, in random order. Then the leg scores and the dice reset
Your turn	Do one thing: take a leg bet, place or move your track tile, roll the next die, or put a race bet card face down
Leg bets	Each racer has tiles worth 5, 3, 2 — first come, best tile. At the leg’s end: racer 1st pays the tile, 2nd pays 1, any other costs 1
Track tile	On an empty space (not space 1, not next to another tile): +1 sends a racer one further, on top; −1 sends it back one and underneath. You get 1 coin each time a racer lands on it
Roll	Take a ticket (1 coin at the leg’s end) and shake out one die
Race bets	A secret card on the overall winner or loser. At the end, the first correct card on a pile pays 8, then 5, 3, 2, and 1 each after that. Every wrong card costs 1
The end	The moment a racer crosses space 16. The leg still scores, then the race bets. Most coins wins; ties share. Nobody drops below 0

Our table. Who goes first is drawn at random — going first is worth a few points at a big table. The bots read the odds, with some error, so a thoughtful player wins more than their share.

⚀ Dibs

The table	Everyone has six dice. Three cards lie face up; each shows 2, 3, 4 or 6 die faces and is worth 2, 5, 10 or 15 points
Your turn	1. If you like, recall all your parked dice (all of them, or none). 2. Roll every die you have in hand. 3. Park any rolled die beside a card where it matches a face you have not filled yet — one die per face
Parking is optional	A matching die does not have to go down. Parked dice stay put between turns — and a die you park is a die you cannot roll next turn. END TURN brings the rest back
Your own copy	Everyone fills their own copy of each card, so your dice never block anyone
Dibs!	Fill every face of a card first and it is yours: every die on it (everyone’s) goes home, and a new card flips in — live from the next turn
The end	The first to 40 points wins at once

Our table. Who starts is rolled for: everyone rolls two dice, highest total starts, ties roll again. If all six of your dice are parked you must recall (the official rules are silent there). An empty pile is reshuffled.

🐦 Gulls

The prizes	15 shuffled prizes: ten snacks worth +1 to +10 and five crabs worth −1 to −5. One turns up each round
Your bids	Every gull holds bid cards 1 to 15. Each round everyone secretly sets one card, then all are revealed together. A card is used once — win, lose or cancel
Ties cancel	Bids that tie with another bid are thrown out first
Who gets it	If the pile is worth 0 or more, the highest remaining bid takes it. If it is worth less than 0, the lowest remaining bid gets pinched
Carry-over	If every bid cancelled, nobody gets it: the next prize joins the pile and the pile's total decides snack or crab. On the last round it goes to nobody
The end	After the last prize the highest score wins — but tied scores cancel too, so the best untied score wins

Two gulls (a later edition's rule): before the game each gull loses 3 random bid cards unseen and 3 prizes are removed unseen — 12 rounds. Our table: if no score at all is untied, the top scorers share the win. After a 2-gull game everyone's removed cards and the removed prizes are shown.
Multiplayer: every bid has a 15-second clock — run out and your lowest card is played for you. Five rounds where nobody bids ends the game with no winner. A player who leaves plays no more cards and their score does not count; the last player left wins.

🐧 Thin Ice

The ice	60 hex floes, each with 1, 2 or 3 fish (30 / 20 / 10 of them), shuffled
Penguins	2 players: 4 each · 3 players: 3 each · 4 players: 2 each
Placement	In turn order, one penguin at a time, onto any empty 1-fish floe
Your turn	Roll the die, then slide one penguin in a straight line in any of the 6 directions, 1 floe up to the roll. It can’t turn, can’t cross open water and can’t cross or land on a penguin. Moving is compulsory
The floe you leave	Is yours: you keep its fish, and it sinks
Stuck	A player who can’t move any penguin is out: their penguins leave the ice and they keep the floes they stood on. Everyone else plays on
The end	When no penguin can move. Most fish wins; a tie goes to most floes; still tied is a shared win

Our table. The die is our addition to the classic shape — you can switch it off at setup (then a slide is any distance). Who places first is drawn at random. A penguin marked ✕ can never move again.
Online. The host picks the die and the turn clock. With the clock on, each step has 15 seconds — run out on a roll or a slide and you lose the turn; run out while placing and your penguin goes on the first open 1-fish floe. A player who leaves is out at once: their penguins leave the ice, the floes under them sink, and they cannot win. If nobody on the ice plays for three turns each, the game ends — stakes go back if nobody was out yet, otherwise it is scored as it stands.

🚃 Rust Buckets

The yard	33 wagons numbered 3 to 35. Nine are removed unseen — 24 are played
Coal	3–5 players: 11 lumps each · 6 players: 9 · 7 players: 7. Your coal is hidden from the others
Your turn	A wagon is face up. Take it — the wagon and every lump of coal on it — and then turn the next wagon and decide again; or say no thanks, put 1 coal on it, and pass it to the player on your left
No coal	You must take the wagon
Trains	Each run of consecutive numbers is one train and costs only its lowest number — 22-23-24 costs 22. A single wagon costs its own number
Scoring	Add up your trains and singles, then take 1 off for each coal you still hold. Lowest total wins
The end	When the 24th wagon is taken. A tie for lowest is shared — everybody tied records a win

Playing it well

You want coal. Every lump you still hold at the end takes 1 off your bill, and coal is the only thing that lets you say no — with none left, you must take whatever reaches you.
Passing grows the pile. Each “no thanks” adds a lump to the wagon, and whoever finally takes it gets them all. A bad wagon gets more tempting every lap — everyone is betting someone else will take it first.
A train costs only its lowest number. Holding 17, taking 18 adds nothing: 17–18 still costs 17. Taking 16 lowers your bill by 1. Holding 17 and 19, taking 18 joins them into one train and saves you 19.
Timing doesn’t matter. Nothing is scored until the last wagon is taken, so a wagon joins your train whenever it arrives — even many turns later.
An empty wagon costs its full number. Take one when it joins a train, fills a gap or is very low; otherwise a lump is usually worth paying to pass it on.
A gap may never fill. Nine wagons are gone before you start, and the fewer left in the deck, the less likely the one you are waiting for is still in it — so late in the game, don’t pay much to wait.
Watch the sidings. A gap in a rival’s train is a wagon they want. Pass it, and make them pay coal for it.

Our table. Who decides first is drawn at random. The panel under the wagon works out what taking it would do to your bill, including when it couples two of your trains together. While you are watching, it shows what the wagon would do to you if it came back — with the least coal it could possibly arrive with. Tap any rival to see their whole siding.

🔐 Safecracker

The safe	A hidden 4-dial code, each dial 1 to 6, repeats allowed. Every cracker works the same safe
Loot	A fresh safe holds 10. It loses 1 at the end of every round it stays shut
Each round	Everyone secretly chooses at once: PROBE or OPEN
Probe	Roll 4 dice, re-roll any of them once, set the faces on the dials in any order. The lock answers only you: ● for each dial exactly right, ○ for each number in the code but on the wrong dial. It never says which dial
Open	Set any code, no dice. Right banks the loot. Wrong sets off the alarm: you’re caught, bank nothing and sit out the rest of that safe
Shared opens	Several right opens in the same round split the loot evenly, rounded down
Hints (option)	Turn on at setup: a right dial you hit again — right on an earlier probe of this safe too — answers ● green. It says how many, never which: compare your rows to find them. A new safe starts clean
The end	A safe ends when opened, when everyone in it is caught, or when the loot runs out. After 3 safes: most loot wins; a tie goes to whoever was caught fewest times; still tied is a shared win

Our game — no published original. Four ● from a probe doesn’t open the safe: only OPEN banks. Your notepad is yours: nothing fills itself in.

🎲 The Dice table

The roll	One shared roll a round, 0.00 to 99.99, made on the server the moment the last bet locks in
The line	Each round one player — the setter — drags the line anywhere from 2 to 98 and confirms it. Everyone watches it move
Betting	Everyone, the setter too, secretly bets UNDER (below the line) or OVER (at or above it) and a stake. Only “locked in” shows until the reveal
Payout	A win pays stake × 100 ÷ chance, rounded down — no house cut. UNDER 70 is a 70% chance and pays 1.43×; OVER 70 is 30% and pays 3.33×. (Solo Dice pays 99 ÷ chance — a 1% house edge; the table pays the full 100 ÷ chance)
Stacks	Everyone starts on 1,000 chips. The least you can stake is 10 (or all you have left)
Laps	Everyone sets once a lap, in a fresh order each lap, and each lap has a stake cap: 2 players 3 laps (50 / 100 / 200) · 3 players 2 laps (100 / 200) · 4 players 2 laps (75 / 150) · 5–6 players 1 lap (150)
The final	One last roll with no cap. Last place sets its line. Then the biggest stack wins; tied stacks share
The clock	With the clock on, the setter has 20 seconds (then the line goes to 50) and each bettor 20 seconds (then they sit that roll out). Three rolls in a row where everyone sits out ends the table, and nothing is recorded
Leaving	Your stack freezes and can’t win; a buy-in stays in the pot. The last player left takes the table

Practice tables stake nothing and pay no coins, but a finished game still earns XP. A buy-in table’s pot goes to the biggest stack.

🍣 Kaiten

The bar	30 dice in five types, each type with its own six faces. Everyone has a belt and a tray, and starts with 3 menu and 2 chopsticks tokens
A round	Draw dice from the bag onto your belt — 8 at 2 players, 7 at 3, 6 at 4, 5 at 5 — and roll them
Your pick	Spend any tokens you like, then move exactly one die from your belt to your tray. Picks go one at a time, starting with whoever holds the red belt
Menu	Spend 1 token: re-roll any number of your own belt dice. A die can only ever land on a face of its own type
Chopsticks	Spend 1 token: swap one of your belt dice with one on any other belt. Both keep their faces — never from a tray
Pass it on	When everyone has picked, every belt slides one seat with its dice and the arrivals are re-rolled. The red belt travels too, so the first pick rotates every turn
Maki	Most rolls 6, second most 3. Players tied at any place all take the full points; no rolls scores nothing
Nigiri	Egg 1, salmon 2, squid 3 — and ×3 on a wasabi. A nigiri you take must ride an open wasabi; one per wasabi. A wasabi left empty scores 0
Sets	Dumpling 2 / 4 / 8, tempura 1 / 5 / 10, sashimi 0 / 6 / 13 per set of three. A fourth starts a fresh set
The end	After 3 rounds: most puddings +6, fewest −6 (never at 2 players), ties take the full amount. +1 per 2 unused menu or chopsticks tokens. Most points wins; a tie goes to the most puddings

Our game, a working title — trays empty back into the bag at the end of each round, but puddings and tokens stay with you all game.

💥 Chainfire

The board	A 5 × 6 grid. Every cell has a limit equal to how many neighbours it has — 2 in a corner, 3 on an edge, 4 inside. The notches on a cell's edges show you which
Your move	Add one pip to an empty cell or to a die you already own. You can never add to a rival's die or to a neutral one
Bursting	A die never rests at its limit. Push it there and it bursts: the cell empties and sends one pip to each neighbour
Capturing	Everything a burst touches becomes yours — rival dice, neutral dice, all of it. That is how the board changes hands
The chain	A burst can push its neighbours over their own limits, and they burst too. Bursts resolve in waves — everything over its limit goes at once — and the waves speed up as the chain runs
The “!”	Marks your dice that are one pip from bursting. Rival and neutral criticals are not marked — hover a cell to see exactly what your move would set off
Knocked out	Once you have moved, losing every die puts you out. (You cannot be knocked out before your first turn.)
Winning	Take every die on the board and it is yours outright. Otherwise the game ends after 15 turns and the most dice wins — level on dice, the most pips decides it
Fair seats	Who moves first is drawn at random. Striking first is a real edge, so at 3 and 4 players the later seats start with a die already on the board

Solo games are a practice table against the bots — no coins or XP. Your longest chain and biggest capture are kept as personal records.

🐭 Squeak

The board	An 11 × 11 yard, walled all round, laid out in four-way mirror symmetry so every corner is served the same. Mice start in the corners; cats walk in at the middle of an edge
Your turn	4 moves, whatever the table size. One tile at a time
Pushing	Walk into a block and the whole row slides. Run a row into the wall and it comes round on the other side — that is how a walled-off corner becomes reachable
Boxing a cat in	Close a cat's last open side and it turns into cheese on the spot, even in the middle of your turn. Cheese blocks cats too, so traps chain
Scoring	The cheese belongs to nobody until somebody walks onto it. Whoever eats it scores — that is the race, and it is why boxing one in next to a rival is a gift
Crushing	Push a block into a cheese and it is gone. Sniping a rival's cheese from across the board is a real move
The cats	They chase the nearest mouse and step twice a round, and the pattern shifts one seat each round so nobody is always followed by a cat. They never move at random, so you can read exactly where each one is going — the board shows you
Caught	You keep your cheese, sit out your next turn and come back near your corner
Boxed in yourself	No legal move and your turn is skipped. Boxed in twice running and you go back to your corner — nobody is walled out for good
Mouse traps	Optional. Everyone rolls a die at the start and the average sets 4, 8 or 12 traps. Step on one and you are caught. They can't be pushed directly, but a row of blocks carries one along — even round the edge
Winning	First to 3 cheese at two players, 4 at three or four

Pass-and-play: everyone shares one device and hands it on at the end of each turn. No coins or XP.

💎 Gem Duel

The board	A 7 × 7 grid of dice, one shared board. Above each column a queue shows the next 3 dice that will drop into it
Your move	Swap two neighbouring dice (not diagonally). Only a swap that makes a line of 3 or more of the same face, in a row or a column, is allowed
Scoring	Every die in a line clears and you score its pips — three 6s are 18, three 1s only 3. A die in two crossing lines counts once
Cascades	Dice above fall, the column refills from its queue, and any new lines clear too — and score for you
Extra move	If a line of 4 or more cleared at any point in your move, you move again straight away. Extra moves don't use up a turn
No moves	If no swap would make a line, the board reshuffles
The end	After 8 turns each. Most pips wins; a tie is shared

Our game, a working title. Who moves first is drawn at random, and moving first is worth about 24 pips, so later seats start ahead: +20 for the second player at 2 players; +22 / +26 at 3; +22 / +28 / +30 at 4 (measured between equal bots).

🌊 Spillover

The board	8 × 7 dice, no two neighbours showing the same face. You own the bottom-left die (●), your opponent the top-right (▲)
A turn	Pick a face. Every die you own turns to it, then you take every unclaimed die touching your territory that shows it
Locked faces	You can’t pick your own current face or your opponent’s — so 4 of the 6 are open, and sitting on the face they need blocks it for a turn
No passing twice	A face that takes nothing is a pass. You can pass — but not two turns running while some face would take something: after a pass, the faces that take nothing are marked must take
A leg	Ends when every die is claimed — or when every die left can be reached by only one player: those go to them
The match	Two legs on the same board; whoever didn’t start the first starts the second. Dice from both legs add up. Most dice wins; a tie is a draw
Online	Two players. You always see yourself bottom-left. With the clock on you get 20 seconds a move; run out and you lose that turn (it counts as your pass). Miss three moves running and you forfeit. A draw splits the pot

Reading the board: each face has its own plate shape (circle 1 · rounded square 2 · hexagon 3 · octagon 4 · cut corner 5 · notched slab 6). Your dice sit on stripes inside a solid border; your opponent’s on dots inside a dashed one. Hover a face (or tap it once on a phone) to see what it would take.

🐞 Ladybug Lanes

The garden	A 9 × 9 garden with a gate in the middle of each edge and one leaf per player, marked ● ▲ ■ ◆
Ladybugs	Walk one square a step in a straight line. At the edge they turn right (if blocked, left; then back). A ladybug that walks onto your leaf is yours
A round	Everyone secretly places one arrow — a square and a direction. All are revealed together. Anything that walks onto an arrow turns to face it: arrows turn everyone’s traffic
Cancels	Two or more arrows on the same square all cancel. No arrow may go on a leaf or on another arrow
Three arrows	You may have 3 arrows down; a 4th lifts your oldest
The die	Then the spawn die: 1–4 opens the top, right, bottom or left gate, 5 top + bottom, 6 left + right. The garden runs 6 steps; an open gate releases a ladybug on steps 1, 3 and 5
The spider	Walks by the same rules. If it reaches your leaf you lose a third of your ladybugs (rounded down), and it starts again from the centre
The end	After 12 rounds. Most ladybugs wins; a tie for most is shared
Online	Everyone plans at once on the table's 20-second clock. Your arrow is saved as soon as you pick a square and a way — change it as often as you like; when the clock runs out it plays, CONFIRM or not (nothing picked = no arrow). CONFIRM locks it in early. Leave and your arrows stay but your leaf wilts: it swallows ladybugs for nobody, and the spider finds nothing there (with two players, your opponent wins). Three rounds with no arrow while others play and you are out; three rounds where nobody plays ends the table and every buy-in goes back. Computer opponents fill empty seats only at free tables, once two people have sat down

Puzzles

The puzzle	A fixed garden and a few arrows in your hand. Place them, then press GO and watch. Nothing is random and nothing new walks in
Win	Every ladybug reaches your leaf ●
Lose	A ladybug reaches a thief’s leaf ▲ ■, the spider reaches your leaf, or ladybugs are still wandering after 40 steps. Move an arrow and go again — your arrows stay put
Walls	A wall between two squares turns a ladybug just like the garden’s edge — right first, then left, then back
Holes	A ladybug that walks into a hole is lost (the puzzle fails). The spider falls in too — and is gone
Arrows	Not on a leaf, a hole, an arrow or a square something starts on. Grey arrows are fixed. Tap one of yours to pick it back up
Stars	★ solved · ★★ solved with par arrows (the fewest possible)

Our game, on the shape of a classic arcade battle — the secret, simultaneous arrows are ours. The faint trails show where everything walks in the next six steps; gold trails are the ones your arrow changes.

🐝 Swarm

The deck	Bee cards numbered 1 to 10 × players + 4 (1–44 at four players). Everyone gets 10; the next four each start one of the four stems
Stings	Every bee carries stings: 1 normally, 2 if it ends in 5, 3 if it ends in 0, 5 for 11, 22, 33, 44, 66, 77 and 7 for the 55
A turn	Everyone secretly picks one bee. All are revealed together, then fly in lowest first
Landing	A bee lands on the stem whose top bee is lower than it and closest to it
Sixth bee	A stem holds five. Land the sixth and you take those five — their stings are yours — and your bee starts the stem alone
Too low	If your bee is lower than every stem’s top, you choose any stem, take all of it, and your bee starts it
The end	After 10 turns. Fewest stings wins; a tie for fewest is shared
Online	Everyone picks at once on the table’s 20-second clock (the line along the top). The bee you tap is saved as you tap it — when the clock runs out it flies, CONFIRM or not; tap nothing and your lowest flies. Too low? You get 10 seconds to pick the stem you take, or the cheapest is taken for you. Leave and you pick no more bees and your stings no longer count (with two players, your opponent wins). Three turns where nobody picks ends the table and every buy-in goes back. Bots (the bees) fill empty seats only at free tables, once two people have sat down

Our game, a working title, on the shape of a classic card game. The deck is its published smaller-deck variant, so every card counts. The forecast under your hand shows where a bee would land if nobody else’s got there first.

🦊 Scuffle

The goal	Get three foxes in a row (across, down or diagonal) — that wins at once. There are no points and nothing is counted: the whole game is turning cubs into foxes and lining the foxes up
The pieces	Every piece is a die showing 1 or 6, nothing else. A 1 is a cub, a 6 is a fox. You start with 86 cubs in your pool — the only way to get a fox is to grow a cub up. You are ▲ on a plain plate, your opponent ■ on a hatched plateyour opponents ■ on a hatched plate and ● on a dotted plate
A turn	Place one piece from your pool on any empty burrow of the 6 × 67 × 7 meadow — a cub, or a fox once you have one. Turns go round the table: you, then each opponent
The nudge	The placed piece pushes every piece around it (all 8 directions) one square straight away — only if the square behind is empty, and never in a chain. A cub cannot nudge a fox; a fox nudges both. Pushed off the edge = back to its owner’s pool, unharmed — it costs them nothing, but it breaks up the line they were building. ⚠ You push your own pieces too: to join two of yours, place at the end of the pair, not in the gap between them (unless something behind each one holds it in place, or you drop a cub between two foxes)
Growing up	Make three of your pieces in a row (any mix) and that line leaves the meadow: every cub grows up and returns to your pool as a fox, every fox in it just goes home. If the three are all foxes, you have won instead. A row of four is two lines — you pick one
All 86 out	No line and all 86 of yours on the meadow? If they are all foxes, you winall foxes, they must survive a round: you win at the start of your next turn if they all still stand — so each opponent gets one turn to knock one off. If not, take one back: a cub grows up, a fox goes home
Their lines	Only the player who just placed checks for lines. A line your nudge makes for your opponentan opponent waits for their turn — it counts after their next placement, if it still stands
The cap	Rarely, nobody wins in 5040 placements each. Then most foxes (meadow + pool) wins, then most pieces on the meadow, then it is a draw between whoever is still level
Online	On your screen you are always ▲; your opponent is ■■ is the player after you and ● the one after that. The move clock (the host can switch it off) gives 30 seconds a placement and 15 for a choice — run out and you lose that turn (a choice is made for you). Leave, or miss three turns running, and your opponent takes the gameLeave, or miss three turns running, and a bot plays your pieces — you finish last if you left, or take your seat back if you only went quiet. A seat a bot is playing can’t win: if its move ends the game, the players still seated are ranked as at the cap

Our game, on the shape of a modern place-and-push classic. Hover a burrow (tap it on a phone) to preview every nudge before you commit: a solid arrow moves, a dashed arrow ending in ✕ falls off, a bar holds, and ⚠ warns when your nudge would hand an opponent a line.

🤼 Ring Out

The ring	A raised round ring with no wall. Everyone starts with 3 pucks in a row at their side, each marked with its owner’s shape (● ▲ ■ ◆)
Plan	15 seconds. Drag from any of your pucks toward where it should slide — the arrow shows exactly where it stops on its own. Re-aim freely until the clock ends or you press READY. A puck you don’t aim stays still. Nobody sees anyone else’s aims
Power	Drag further for a longer shot. A full shot carries a puck from near the edge all the way to the centre. Tap a puck to take its shot back
Reveal	Every aim is shown together for a moment — then every puck launches at once
Crash	Pucks slow down as they slide and bounce off each other (all pucks weigh the same). A puck whose centre passes the edge falls off — yours included. What you see is exactly what collides: a puck is drawn at its true size
A bout	Ends when only one team has pucks left. If the last pucks all go off in the same turn, it's a tie: with three or four players, everyone still in shares the win; with two, that bout counts for nobody. After 10 turns: most pucks wins; level on pucks → the team whose pucks sit nearest the centre
The match	Two players: first to win two bouts. Three or four: one bout
⚽ Soccer arena	Pick Arena: Soccer on setup, or when you create an online table. Two pucks each on a walled pitch (a square for four, a hexagon for three, a wide pitch for two) with a goal for every player and one ball in the middle. Pucks bounce off the walls; the glowing corner bumpers kick the ball back toward the middle. Aiming, the reveal and the launch are the same as the ring
Goals	Knock the ball into a rival’s goal: +1 to whoever touched it last, −1 to that goal’s owner (an own goal is just −1). The ball wears the colour and shape of whoever touched it last: that is who scores if it goes in. A puck that goes into any goal is benched: it sits out 2 turns in its own net, then comes back on. After every goal, everyone goes back to the kickoff
The clock	First to 3 goals wins, or the most goals after 20 turns (the clock turns amber near the end, red on the final turn). Five turns without a goal drops a second ball. Level at the whistle: golden goal for up to 5 more turns, then a shared win
🕳️ Pockets arena	Pick Arena: Pockets on setup, or when you create an online table. Ring Out’s own bout on a board with rails all round and a pocket in every corner (for three players, a hexagon with a pocket between each pair of seats). Pucks bounce off the rails; a puck whose centre drops into a pocket is out, just like falling off the ring. Bank a rival in off a rail
Online	Your aims are saved each time you let go of a drag — when the 15-second clock runs out, whatever you set launches, READY or not. Leave takes your pucks off the ring (with two players, your rival wins). Three turns in a row where nobody plays ends the table and every buy-in goes back. Bots fill empty seats only at free tables, once two people have sat down

Our game, on the shape of a classic flash game of secret simultaneous shots. The trick is reading people: aim where a rival IS and they may have moved; aim where they’ll GO and, if they don’t, you sail past.

🫧 Pippily

The goal	Have the fewest pips left on your board after 10 balls. Level on pips → fewer dice left wins; still level → a draw. Clear every die off your board and the match ends at once (rare). Chipping pips scores nothing by itself — only what is left counts
Your board	20 dice in a well, the same board for everyone. There are five — Scatter, Chevrons, Rings and two with slides, Switchback and Funnel — picked on the setup screen or at random. The pips are dealt fresh each match (on Rings, each ring keeps its own). The pips on a die are how tough it is. Each count has its own look: 1 cream circle · 2 ice diamond · 3 gold triangle · 4 copper 4-point star · 5 blue-glow 5-point star · 6 red-glow 6-point spike
Aim	12 seconds. Drag anywhere on your well to swing the launcher — it swings past level, so you can bank a shot high off a side wall; the dotted guide runs to the first die your ball will touch. Press READY, or let the clock run out — the launcher fires wherever it points. Nobody sees anyone else’s aim
Drop	Every ball drops at once. Each time your ball hits a die it chips one pip off (a gentle roll along a die doesn’t count). A die chipped to 0 pops and is gone — the ball carries on. The bottom of the well is open: the ball drains out of it
Stuck	A ball that comes to rest on a die ticks one pip off it every second until the die pops and the ball falls on. Each tick counts as a chip
Garbage	Chip enough in one run and you send garbage — one pip for each line you cross, to every opponent, onto a random die of theirs (never past 6). Two players: lines at 6, 8 and 10. Three or four: 7, 10 and 12 — 7, 9 and 11 on Scatter, 8, 9 and 12 on Rings, 8, 10 and 12 on Funnel. The run meter marks your board’s lines. Garbage that arrives while an opponent’s ball is still bouncing waits in the tray beside their well and pours in once it drains
Online	Your aim is saved each time you let go of a drag — when the 12-second clock runs out, the last aim you let go of fires, READY or not. Every ball starts with the launcher straight down, and that is what fires if you never touch it. Leave freezes your board and ranks it last (with two players, your opponent wins). Three balls in a row where nobody plays ends the table and every buy-in goes back. Computer opponents fill empty seats only at free tables, once two people have sat down

Our game — a pegboard shooter crossed with a falling-block garbage duel: every pip you chip is one fewer to clear, and a big run makes everyone else’s board tougher.

🐺 Fleeced

The goal	Be the first wolf through the gate, or the last one nobody has found — first to 6 points. Through the gate first: 2 points. Each wolf your dog finds: 1 point. The last wolf left in a heat also takes the 2. Two wolves through exactly level both score 2
The flock	14 plain sheep and one sheep per player cross a 16-step meadow to the pen. Every sheep has an ear tag and its own lane. Only you can see which sheep is yours (the dashed ring, ▲ YOU). Every heat re-deals everything
Your cover	Each round you see a private die: what a plain sheep would do. 1 = graze (stay), 2–4 = amble (1 step), 5–6 = trot (2 steps). Follow it (◆ COVER) and you move exactly like a sheep. Go faster and you gain ground but stand out: everyone reads the moves, and a sheep whose moves run hotter than dice is the one the dogs come for. SPRINT is 3 steps — plain sheep never sprint, so a tail shows and everyone sees it
Your dog	Tap a sheep to send your dog at it — or press YOUR DOG first, then the sheep. Tap that sheep again to call your dog back. A plain sheep: it bolts off the field and your dog goes after it — gone for the heat. A wolf: it's out for the heat, you get 1 point at the heat's end, and your dog comes back. Nobody learns whose dog it was. If a found wolf still had a dog, one dog chases it off, so the count of dogs left drops by one
A round	12 seconds to plan, everyone at once, in secret. Press READY — if the clock runs out, the move you picked plays (your cover if you picked none) and your dog stays with you. Then the dogs run (all at once), then every sheep moves together. The marks behind each sheep show its last move: a bar = grazed, one to three chevrons = steps
The last stretch	The final 3 steps before the gate (the row of flowers). A wolf there can sprint through next round — this round is the last chance to send a dog at it. When yours is the only dog left, nobody can stop you: run
Ties	If two players reach 6 at once, most points wins; if level, whoever won that heat; otherwise play one more heat
Online	Everyone plans at once on the table's 12-second clock. The move you pick is saved as you pick it — when the clock runs out it plays, READY or not; your dog only runs if you pressed READY. Nobody ever learns whose dog it was. Leave and your wolf slinks off the meadow at the next round (with two players, your opponent wins). Found this heat? You watch until the next one. Four rounds in a row where nobody plays ends the table and every buy-in goes back. Computer opponents fill empty seats only at free tables, once two people have sat down

Our game — a crowd race of blending in and reading everyone else's moves: every tag you watch trotting a little too often might be an opponent.

🐐 Picnic Goat

The goal	Have the most sandwiches + visible blanket squares when the last blanket is down. Everyone starts with 30 sandwiches. Level on that → the most sandwiches wins; still level → a shared win. Squares hidden under newer blankets don’t count
Your turn	Steer the goat: straight on, or a quarter turn left or right — never a U-turn. Then roll the die (it reads 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4) and the goat walks that many squares
The edge	Walking off the lawn, the goat follows the loop round into the next lane and comes back in facing the other way — the loop itself isn’t a step. In the top-left and bottom-right corners the loop brings it back onto the same square, turned a quarter
Pay	Stop on an opponent’s picnic and you pay them one sandwich for every square of that picnic: the blankets of that one pattern joined edge to edge under the goat. Grass, your own blankets and a knocked-out player’s blankets are free
Lay	Then lay your next blanket (2 squares) with one square touching the goat’s square, never under the goat. It may cover grass and halves of other blankets, but never exactly one whole blanket (those spots show ✕)
The preview	While you steer, each heading shows where the goat could stop (1 to 4 steps), how likely each is (1/6 · 2/6 · 2/6 · 1/6) and what each stop would cost you. A stop marked ⊘ OUT costs more than you have
Can’t pay	If you can’t pay in full you hand over everything and you’re out: your blankets stay on the lawn but turn grey — they charge nobody and score nothing. When only one player is left, they win at once. (Rare)
Two players	Each of you has two patterns, 24 blankets shuffled into one pile. Each pattern is its own picnic. Your next blanket is shown at the start of your turn; your opponent’s shows “?” until theirs

Our game — area-building with a toll: grow your picnics where the goat is likely to stop, and guess where everyone else will steer it before it comes back to you.

🏰 Ricochet

The goal	Have the most points after 8 rounds. Level on points → more pips left in your fort wins; still level → a draw
Your fort	A king in your corner behind a wall of brick dice (the square: 6 bricks of 3 pips; the triangle, for three players: 4 bricks of 4 pips). Your fort is always drawn bottom-left
Each round	Everyone plans at once, in secret: tap anywhere to aim your shot there (it leaves from your corner) — keep your finger down to fine-tune, or drag ✥ — and drag ⇆ to slide your shield along its curved track. READY locks it early; when the clock runs out your plan fires as it stands
The flight	Every shield is revealed, then every ball flies at once for 4.5 seconds, bouncing off walls, solid corners, shields, dice and each other. Your own shield lets your ball through
Scoring	An opponent’s brick: −1 pip, +1 point. Your own brick: −1 pip, no point. A brick at 0 crumbles. An opponent’s king: +3 and your ball stops. Your own king catches your ball: it stops, 0 points
Spent	A ball that has hit 2 bricks (yours count) is spent: it stops and leaves play
The aim line	The dashed line shows the first eighth of your flight, straight — and stops early at the first wall, die or solid corner it would touch. It never shows shields or other balls
Open kings	A dashed ring round a king means a straight shot can reach it past the bricks. Last round, the rings go solid white
Online	Your aim and shield are saved as you move them — when the 12-second clock runs out, whatever you have set flies, READY or not (untouched, last round’s plan flies again). Leave and a computer opponent plays your fort — you can no longer win, and your buy-in stays in the pot (with two players, your opponent wins). Three rounds in a row where nobody plays ends the table and every buy-in goes back. Computer opponents fill empty seats only at free tables, once two people have sat down

Our game — a Warlords-style arena for dice: bank your shot, guess where the shields will be, and keep your king walled in.

⛳ Puttily

The goal	Fewest strokes after 5 holes. A first-in flag ⚑ never takes a stroke off — flags only break a tie on strokes; still level → a draw
All at once	Everyone plays the same hole together. There are no turns: whenever your ball has stopped, you may shoot again. Every shot is a stroke
Shooting	Drag from your ball to the spot where it should stop, and let go: on flat felt it stops right there (slopes, sand and walls still bend it, and past about a hole-width the drag counts triple so full power fits your screen). The drag can start anywhere on the course or the swing pad; a ring marks the stop. Other aim modes: push forward or pull back, where the drag is the power. Pick one on the setup card, or tap the Aim chip above the swing pad at any time, online too. The gauge at your ball fills with the pull, blue → green → yellow → red at full power; the meter shows how far it would roll on flat felt, in hole-widths
Bumps	Balls bounce off each other, from the very first shot. A setup option makes first shots pass through: a ball passes through the others until both have been played and the two are apart, drawn see-through meanwhile. Knocked into the cup by an opponent: you are in, free. A ball in the cup is safe
The cup	A slow ball drops. Too fast or off-centre and it rides the rim: a LIP OUT rolls away, a HORSESHOE goes nearly all the way round and comes back at you, a LIP-IN rides the rim and then drops. A fast ball through the middle can roll right over
Ending a hole	The first ball in takes the flag ⚑ and starts a 25-second countdown for everyone else. A hole also ends at 75 seconds, or when every ball is in. Anyone not in scores 8; a ball that stops after its 7th stroke is picked up (8)
Power-ups	Roll through a spinning pickup die for the power-up on its face. You hold one (a new one replaces it); tap the bubble to arm it for your next shot — DICEMAKER goes off the moment you tap; ICE WALL, LANDMINE and SUDDEN BUNKER tapped while your ball is rolling drop right where it is. One you haven’t used comes with you to the next hole
The six	ICE WALL — a short wall of ice grows behind your shot: the first hit cracks it, the second shatters it; it melts after 20 s, and after 16 s any hit shatters it · REPEL — pushes other balls away from yours while it rolls and 3 s after · LANDMINE — left where your ball was; any ball that touches it, yours too, is blasted away · AIM LINE — shows your whole path with its bounces · SUDDEN BUNKER — three sand patches land along your path (never right by the cup) · DICEMAKER — fires at once: every other ball becomes a die and curves — a rolling one right away, a resting one on its next shot
Online	2–4 players on one course, nobody waiting a turn. Your ball starts a moment after you let go (the table times every shot, so every screen sees the same roll) — a ring pulses on it until then. Leave mid-match and the computer plays your ball on (you can no longer win). On a free table, computer opponents can fill the empty seats once a second player is in
Stop dots	Every rolling ball shows a faint dot where it will stop. Near the cup the dot sits on the cup, so the rim can still surprise you

Our game — minigolf where nobody waits their turn: bank off a rival, knock the leader away, or get bumped in.

🏰 High Ground

The goal	Have the most gold after two epochs. Gold only comes from your castles, when the valley fills up. Level on gold: fewer castles used wins. Still level: a shared win
Your turn	Do one of three things: place a castle on any empty plot · roll the two dice and place what they show · play your secret tile
The roll	The fate die decides what the tile is: a ring is a harvest (3 faces), a shield is a bad omen (2 faces), the star draws a special (1 face). The value die says how much: harvest +1 to +6, omen −1 to −6. You must place what you roll, so an omen goes where it hurts an opponent most
Specials	Each epoch’s bag holds five: Mountain ×2: cuts its row and column in two, each side scores on its own · Dragon: cancels every harvest in its row and column sections (omens still count) · Gold Mine: doubles its row and column sections, omens too · Wizard: every castle next to it counts one rank higher. Rolling the star when the bag is empty rolls the fate die again
Your secret	Each epoch you get one hidden harvest (+1 to +6) only you can see. Play it on any turn instead of rolling
Scoring	When the last plot is filled, every castle scores (its row section + its column section) × its rank in gold. It can be negative. The pill on each castle shows what it would score right now; the edge strip shows each section’s total
Castles	Ranks 4 ×1, 3 ×2, 2 ×3 and rank 1 (×3 at three players, ×2 otherwise). Ranks 2–4 are gone for good once placed, so keep some back for epoch 2. Rank 1 castles come back
Epoch 2	A fresh valley, gold carried over, a new secret each, the bag refilled, and the next player starts. Two players play a 4×5 valley
Online	Two to four people, and on a free table bots can fill the empty seats. One step at a time: a castle, a roll then its place, or your secret. On a public table, go quiet for 90 seconds and a bot plays for you until you tap Take my seat back; Leave and a bot plays your seat out, and you finish last. A private table waits for you: after two days the others may claim the game (with two players, the win; with more, your seat is retired and they play on). A retired seat's castles stay and still score, but it cannot win

Our game: castles and curses on a shared valley. Spend a big castle now, or hold it for the second epoch.

🌰 Acorns

The goal	Have the most acorns in your stash after two legs. Both legs add up. Level on acorns: a shared win
The log	Six holes on each side and a stash at each end. Yours are marked ● with a solid rim: the near row on a PC, the left column on a phone, with your stash at the right-hand end (the bottom bar on a phone). Your opponent’s are ◇ with a dashed rim
The setup	Six dice are rolled once per match. Hole 1 to 6 on both sides gets that many acorns, so both sides start the same
A move	Scoop every acorn out of one of your holes and drop them one at a time into the next holes counter-clockwise: your holes, your stash, your opponent’s holes, and round again. Your opponent’s stash is skipped
Go again	If your last acorn lands in your stash, you move again
Grab	If your last acorn lands in an empty hole on your side and the hole opposite has acorns, that acorn and everything opposite go to your stash
Leg end	As soon as either side’s six holes are all empty, each side stashes whatever is left on its own side
Two legs	Leg 2 replays the same roll with the start swapped: you start leg 1, your opponent starts leg 2
Preview	Before you scoop, the log shows where every acorn will drop and what the last one does. On a PC, hover a hole to see it and click to scoop. On a phone, tap a hole to see it and tap it again (or SCOOP) to scoop
Online	Two people. Whoever sits first starts leg 1. A go-again keeps the move yours, nobody else is on the clock. Your log is always at the bottom (the left column on a phone). Sit idle too long and you forfeit: 90 seconds on a public table, two days on a private one. A rematch swaps who starts, on a fresh roll

Our game, a working title, on the shape of an old sowing game. The dice setup and the two legs are ours.

🚩 Orders

The goal	Plant your flag on 6 spaces (7 with three players). Reach it at an autumn count and you win at once. If nobody gets there, the most flags after round 10 wins. Level on flags: a shared win
The map	A ring of spaces around the Hill. Each player has 3 home spaces in a row; the spaces between homes are free. With 2 players the Hill touches every space. With 3, it touches every middle home and every free space, and every space also touches the spaces two along the ring (the curved roads). A space holds one unit and one flag
Who is who	Every player has a shape: ●, ▲ or ■. Solo you are ●; online your shape is your seat’s, and your card shows it. Units, flags, homes and arrows all carry it
A round	Give each of your units one order, in secret. Then press SEAL ORDERS. When everyone has sealed, all orders are shown at once and happen together
Hold	A unit with no order holds (a dashed ring and H). Sealing with no orders at all is fine
Move	Tap your unit, then a space next door. Tap an opponent next door to attack it. A lit space shows what the tap does: → a move, +1 a back, ✕ clear
Back	Tap your unit, then another of your units: you back whatever it is doing (+1 strength). A backer must touch the space the move goes into. If it can't, you see ⊘ and why. To back an opponent who holds, tap it a second time. You can never back an opponent's move
Clear	Tap your unit, then tap it again: it holds. On a PC you can also click an arrow to clear it
Strength	A move or a hold has strength 1 + its backers; each of your arrows shows its number. The strongest move into a space goes in. 1 against 1 always bounces: to win a fight you need a backer. Tap a space one of your units is already moving into, and your next unit backs that move (+1) instead of moving in too
Pushed out	If a stronger move comes into your space, your unit is pushed out and leaves the map. You can never push out your own unit
Cut	If a unit that backs is attacked, its backing is cut. The unit it backs a move against cannot cut it
Seasons	Round 1 is spring, round 2 autumn, and so on. Flags change only at the end of an autumn: whoever stands on a space plants their flag there. Then your units become as many as your flags: new units appear on your empty home spaces that still fly your flag
Last round	Turn on Last round’s orders to see everyone’s orders from the round before. Reading your opponents is the whole game
Online	Two or three people, and on a free table a computer opponent can fill the empty seat. Everyone writes at once. On a public table each round has 45 seconds (the clock is on the SEAL button). Your orders are saved as you tap, and when time runs out they go in as they are: a unit with no order holds. Tap SEALED to change your mind before the round resolves. Let the clock run out twice in a row with nothing saved and the computer writes for you until you tap Take my seat back; Leave and it plays your seat out and you finish last. A private table has no clock and waits for everyone: after two days, a player who has sealed may claim (with two players, the win; with three, the quiet seat is out and the others play on). An out seat’s units stay and hold and its flags stay, but it cannot win

Our game, a working title, on the shape of an old secret-orders game played without talking. The map and the flag win are ours.

🦀 Crab Climb

The goal	Climb one of your crabs onto a tower of height 3. With two players the match is two games, and who goes first swaps for game 2. Win both games to win the match; one win each is a shared win. With three players it is a single game
The beach	A 5 × 5 grid. A cell is bare sand or a tower: a die whose face is its height, 1, 2 or 3, with a step of sand per level. A crab standing on a tower shows its height in a chip at the corner. A 3 with a bucket on it is closed for good
Setup	The starting player places both crabs on any empty cells, then the next player, and so on. Placing is final. Who starts the first game is drawn at random
Your turn	1. Step one crab to any of its 8 neighbouring cells with no crab and no bucket: up at most one level, down any amount. 2. Build on a cell next to the crab you moved (the cell it left counts) with no crab and no bucket. It grows one level (sand → 1 → 2 → 3), and building on a 3 caps it with a bucket
Win	Step up onto a tower of height 3 and you win at once, with no build
Stuck	If neither of your crabs can step at the start of your turn, you lose. With three players you are out instead: your crabs leave the beach, the others play on, and the last crab standing wins
Rings	A crab of yours on a 2 rings every free 3 next to it: that is a climb you threaten. Two rings at once and your opponent can only cap one. Your opponents’ threats are not ringed (spotting them is the game), except an Easy opponent’s, shown dashed with its symbol
Reading it	● is you; ■ and ◆ are your opponents. A solid lit cell is a step (↑ up, ↓ down, = level, WIN); a dashed one is a build (→ the new height, CAP for a bucket). UNDO takes your step back until you build. Waiting crabs half-close their eyes
Online	Two or three people. With two it is the two-game match; at a free three-seat table one computer opponent can take the third seat. Who starts the first game is drawn at random. Leave with two players and your opponent takes the match at once. With three you are out: your crabs leave the beach, the others play on, and you finish last. On a public table a player who goes quiet for 90 seconds is treated as leaving. A private table waits for you: after two days the others may claim the game. A match that ends one win each shares the pot

Our game, on the shape of a classic climb-and-build board game. The dice towers, the two-game match and the three-player game are ours.

🁫 Fives

The goal	Be first to 61 points. The game ends the moment anyone reaches 61, even in the middle of a hand
The tiles	28 dominoes, every half a die from blank to 6. With 2 players you get 9 tiles, with 3 you get 7, with 4 you get 5. The rest is the boneyard
A turn	Play one tile that matches an open end of the line. If you can play, you must. If nothing fits, draw from the boneyard one tile at a time until something does; when the boneyard is empty, pass
Scoring	After your play, add up the open ends. If the total is a multiple of 5 (5, 10, 15 …), you score it
Doubles	A double is laid crosswise and counts both halves while it is on an end
The spinner ✦	The first double played is the spinner. On its own, or with one side still empty, it counts both halves. Once both its sides hold a tile, its top and bottom open too, and each counts once a tile is on it
Going out	Play your last tile and you score every opponent’s pips, rounded to the nearest 5
Blocked	If nobody can play and the boneyard is empty, the player with the fewest pips scores everyone else’s, rounded to the nearest 5. A tie for fewest scores nothing
Who leads	Hand 1: whoever holds the highest double leads it (if nobody holds a double, the heaviest tile). After that, the winner of the last hand leads any tile
Online	Two to four people, and on a free table computer opponents can fill the empty seats. Nobody sees your hand, and you see nobody's, until a hand ends. On a public table, go quiet for 90 seconds and the computer plays for you until you tap Take my seat back; Leave and the computer plays your seat out, and you finish last (if it reaches 61, the best of the rest wins). A private table waits for you: after two days the others may claim the game (with two players, the win; with more, your seat is out, its tiles go back into the boneyard, and they play on)
Preview	Pick a lifted tile and only the ends it fits light up, each showing the total it would make (★ if it scores). On a PC, hover a lit end to see the tile there and click to play. On a phone, tap a lit end to see it and tap it again to play

All Fives, a classic dominoes game, played here to 61. The dice faces are ours.

🐑 Corrals

The goal	End the game with the most sheep. Level on sheep: the most pens wins. Still level: a shared win
The field	A 5 × 5 field of pens with a fence post at every corner: 60 gaps to fence. Before the game a die is rolled into every pen. Its number is how many sheep that pen holds
A turn	Build one fence on any empty gap between two posts, the edge of the field included
Claim	If your fence closes the fourth side of a pen (or of two pens at once), you take their sheep and you must build again. One turn can run through a long chain of pens
Pass	If your fence closes nothing, the turn passes to the next farmer
The trap	A fence that builds the third side of a pen lets the next farmer close it. Late in the game every gap does that, and the question is which pens to hand over
The end	When all 60 fences are built, every pen is claimed. A claimed pen shows its owner's colour, pattern, badge and flock
Who starts	Drawn at random each game, then play goes round the table
Warnings	With ⚠ Warnings on, every gap that would open a pen shows a dashed amber line, and the gap you point at says what it opens at most: a careful opponent may take less on purpose. Turn them off in the fence panel
Building	On a PC, point at a gap to see it and click to build. On a phone, tap a gap to select it, then tap it again or press BUILD FENCE
Online	Two to four people, and on a free table computer opponents can fill the empty seats. Who builds first is drawn at random. On a public table, go quiet for 90 seconds and the computer builds for you until you tap Take my seat back; Leave and the computer plays your seat out, and you finish last. A private table waits for you: after two days the others may claim the game (with two players, the win; with more, your seat is out and they play on). An out seat's pens keep their sheep, but it cannot win

Dots and Boxes, the old pencil game. The dice in the pens are ours.

🍰 Slices

The goal	End with the most points. Points come from prizes (the most of a flavour) and from the dice you eat. Level on points: the most kept dice wins. Still level: a shared win
The dice	54 dice. A die's face is its flavour. There are 5 ones, 7 twos, 9 threes, 10 fours, 11 fives and 12 sixes, and that count is also the flavour's prize. They are shuffled into 6 cakes of 9 dice in a row
Serving	You take turns to serve a cake, 3 each. Who serves first is drawn at random. The server cuts the row between dice into at most 4 pieces (up to 3 cuts; leaving it whole is allowed)
Picking	The other player picks first and third, the server second and fourth. On a turn, take one piece that is left. Pieces nobody takes are thrown away
Keep or eat	Every die you take is kept (face up in that flavour's column) or eaten (face down: 1 point for a one or two, 2 for a three or four, 3 for a five or six). Dice start as kept: tap one to eat it, then confirm
Keeping is a race	Kept dice score nothing on their own. At the end, only the player with the most of a flavour scores its prize (both of you, if tied). Lose the race and those kept dice are worth 0. Eaten dice always count
Forfeit	Instead of taking a piece, eat every kept die of one flavour. Use it to turn a race you are losing into sure points: three kept 4s you can't win with are worth 0, eaten they are worth 6. If no piece is left for you, you still get the turn: forfeit, or take nothing
The end	After 6 cakes, each flavour's prize goes to whoever kept the most of it. A tie scores the prize in full for both. Then the eaten dice are added
Hidden	Your opponent sees how many dice you ate, not the points. Your own panel shows you both
Marks	● is you, ▲ your opponent. ♛ leads a flavour, ♛= is a tie. ✂ marks the server

I cut, you choose, the old way to share a cake fairly, played with dice.

🥞 Stackers

The goal	Leave your opponent with no legal move. They lose when every column they own is blocked, or they own none
Columns	A column is one or more pieces on one square. The top piece owns it and moves it. Your pieces are light, your opponent's are dark
Moving	A column moves one square diagonally to an empty square. A soldier on top moves forward only. An officer (★) on top moves forward or back
Jumping	Jump over a column your opponent owns, onto the empty square behind it. You take only its top piece. It goes to the bottom of your column as a prisoner
Freeing	The jumped column stays where it is. Its next piece is now on top. If that piece is yours, you have freed that column: it is yours again
Must jump	If you can jump, you must. You choose which jump. After a jump, keep jumping while you can. You cannot jump the same square twice in one move
Officers	A soldier on top that ends its move on the far row becomes an officer. A captured officer keeps its rank
Your turn	Tap a column, then a lit square. For more jumps, tap each landing. Then tap Confirm, or tap the column again. Undo steps back one jump. If you have only one legal move, one tap on its column plays it
Draws	30 turns each with no jump. Or the same position for the third time, with the same player to move
The match	First to win 2 games wins the match. A drawn game counts for nobody. After 5 games, whoever is ahead wins
Who starts	Drawn at random for game 1. Then the players take turns to start
Two boards	Quick: 6×6, about 3 minutes a game. Full: the original 7×7 board from 1911, about 5 minutes a game, deeper.
Online	Two people, online or by invite. The first mover of game 1 is drawn, then it alternates. You always see your own pieces at the bottom. Between games the score shows for 5 seconds, then the next board opens by itself. Resign, or sit idle too long, and your opponent wins the match, whatever the score

Checkers where nothing leaves the board, after a game by Emanuel Lasker (1911).

🔱 TriGammon

The board	A Y: three arms of 12 points, each with a bar line across its middle
Your track	24 points, like Backgammon: in along the arm you start on, round the centre, out along your home arm to its tip
Sharing	Every arm is shared by two players moving opposite ways. You hunt the player who starts in your home board; the player whose home board you start in hunts you
Start	Each player: 2 on their 24, 5 on their 13, 3 on their 8, 5 on their 6
A turn	Roll two dice and move by each; doubles are four moves. Use both dice if you can. Play goes ▲ → ■ → ●
Opening	Each player rolls one die; the highest starts and plays the two highest dice showing. A tie for highest re-rolls between the tied players
Hits	Land on a lone checker of another colour to send it to its bar. A point with 2+ of another colour is blocked. A hit checker re-enters on its own start arm’s tip table before anything else moves
Bearing off	Once all 15 are in your home table (your 1–6), bear them off
The end	First to bear off all 15 wins. 2nd and 3rd go by pips left. No gammons, no doubling cube
Online	Three people, or two and a bot (free tables). Leave and a bot plays your seat out — you finish last. Go quiet too long and a bot plays for you until you tap Take my seat back

FULL Y shows the whole board; MY BOARD lays two arms flat as a normal two-row board — yours on your turn, the moving player’s on theirs. The opening roll and the ranking of 2nd and 3rd are our rules (the published game is silent). A working title.

🏙️ Rooftop Rivals

The goal	Have the most points after the last round. Points come from the towers you own each time a round is scored. Level on points: more towers owned wins, then the taller towers owned. Still level: a shared win
The city	Four blocks, A to D, each a 3 × 3 grid of lots. Everyone has 12 pieces: five 1-floor, four 2-floor, two 3-floor and one 4-floor
Your dice	You hold two dice that everyone can see. A face unlocks the same lots in every block: see the chart below
Your turn	Pick a die, a piece and a lot that face unlocks, then Build. On an empty lot it starts a new tower, yours. On a tower you may build only if your floors in it afterwards are at least the owner’s. The piece on top owns the tower, so this is how you take an opponent’s tower. Your own tower: always. Then the die you used is rerolled
No legal build	If neither die lets you build anywhere, both are rerolled for free until one does
A round	Everyone builds 3 pieces (4 players, 4 rounds) or 4 pieces (3 players, 3 rounds), one at a time. The first player moves one seat each round; round 1’s is drawn at random. Building last in a round is strong
Scoring	After every round: 1 per tower you own · 2 per block where you own the most towers outright · 3 for owning the single tallest tower. A tie scores nobody
Reading it	A tower shows its owner’s colour and shape (● ■ ▲ ◆) and its total floors; tap one to see everyone’s floors in it. A picked die lights its lots: + empty · ⇧ you can take it · ↑ yours · ✕ too tall for your pieces · 2+ the smallest piece of yours that takes it
Online	Three or four people; on a free table two people can add a computer opponent to fill the table. Round 1’s first player is drawn at random. On a public table, go quiet for 90 seconds and the computer builds for you until you tap Take my seat back; Leave and the computer plays your seat out, and you finish last. A private table waits for you: after two days the others may claim (your seat is out and they play on; with two seats left, the other one wins). An out seat’s towers stay and still score, and anyone can take them, but it cannot win. The round scoring stays on your screen until you close it

1Centre 2Diagonal ↘ 3Diagonal ↗ 4Corners 5Corners + centre 6Edges

Our game: build tall and take over. Rooftop Rivals draws its 3 on the other diagonal from most dice, so the pips match the lots. The 6 never can, so check the little map beside each die.

🤥 Liar's Dice

The goal	Be the last player holding dice. Everyone starts with five.
Your dice	Every round, everyone rolls their dice in secret. You only ever see your own until someone calls Liar.
A bid	A claim about the whole table, not just your hand: "at least 4 fives" counts your dice and everyone else's together.
Your turn	Raise the bid or call Liar on it. A raise names more dice (5 twos beats 4 sixes), or the same number of a higher face (4 sixes beats 4 fives).
Calling Liar	Every hand is shown and the bid's face is counted. At least as many as the bid? It stands, and the caller loses a die. Fewer? The bidder loses a die.
Next round	Whoever lost the die opens the next round with a fresh roll. Lose your last die and you are out.
Aces Wild	A table option. Every 1 counts as the face being bid, so nobody may bid 1s.
Reading the table	A die you cannot see shows any one face 1 time in 6 (1 in 3 with Aces Wild). With 10 hidden dice, expect about 2 of a face out there, plus whatever you hold. A bid far above that is worth calling.
Solo	Practise against 1 to 3 opponents from the game page, Casual or Sharp (Sharp opponents work out the odds, read your bids and bluff). You open the first round. It earns XP, never coins.
Online	2 to 4 players at a table from the lobby. Leave mid-match and you forfeit.

🐎 Horse Race

The goal	Come out of the race with more than you put in. Spread your chips over the horses you think can win: when one of them comes in, its backers take a share of the pot.
The race	Eleven horses, numbered 2 to 12: one for each total two dice can make. The dice roll again and again, and every roll moves the horse with that total one step. First past the post wins.
The lanes	Each lane is as long as its odds: the 7 runs 8 steps, the 2 and the 12 only 3. So the finish lines sit level, but the horses are not equal: the 7 wins about 12% of races, the 2 and the 12 about 4% each.
Your chips	You get six chips, each a sixth of your budget. Put them on any horses you like: all six on one, one each on six, or anything between. Tap a horse to add a chip, or drag chips from horse to horse. Every chip goes down.
Lock in	Press LOCK IN when your slip is ready. The race starts when everyone has locked in or the betting clock runs out. Chips still in your tray at the bell go on the horses you already picked. Picked nothing? You sit the race out and lose nothing.
Hidden slips	Nobody sees anyone's slip until the gates shut. A horse nobody else fancies is worth finding: if it wins, you do not have to share its part of the pot.
The payout	The winning horse claims a share of the pot set by its odds, split between its backers by how many chips each put on it. The rest of the pot goes back to everyone who bet, backers included.
The shares	2 and 12: 100% of the pot. 3 and 11: 58%. 4 and 10: 46%. 5 and 9: 41%. 6 and 8: 37%. 7: 35%. The longer the shot, the more of the pot it takes.
No backer	If nobody backed the winning horse, every chip goes back where it came from.
Fair dice	The dice seed is locked in before betting opens and shown when the race settles: open History to check every roll.
Solo	Race against 1 to 7 opponents from the game page: Casual, Sharp or a mix. A Sharp opponent spreads its six chips over six horses. You get a minute to bet. It is a practice table: no coins, no XP.
Online	2 to 8 players at a table from the lobby. On a cash table your stake is your budget (1 coin = 1 chip). Leave and the race runs without you: your slip stands.

✖️ Crosswise

The goal	Have the highest score when the game ends. Each of your four coloured rows scores more the more numbers you cross off in it, and every penalty costs points.
The roll	Each roll is two white dice plus one die for each colour still in play: red, yellow, green and blue. The roll passes round the table.
Everyone marks	On every roll, everyone may cross off the sum of the two white dice in any one row. Or pass, for free.
The roller	The player whose roll it is may also cross off one white die plus one coloured die, in that colour's own row.
Left to right	Marks only move left to right: red and yellow run 2 to 12, green and blue run 12 to 2. Crossing a number burns every empty cell to its left, so a big jump costs you the cells you skipped.
Locking a row	Crossing a row's last number needs 5 marks already in that row. It locks the row for the whole table: that colour's die leaves the game. The lock counts as one more mark.
Penalty	The roller who crosses off nothing takes a penalty: minus 5 points.
The end	The game ends when one card has 4 penalties, or 2 rows are locked anywhere on the table.
Row scores	By marks in the row: 1 mark scores 1, 2 score 3, 3 score 6, 4 score 10, 5 score 15, 6 score 21, 7 score 28, 8 score 36, 9 score 45, 10 score 55, 11 score 66, 12 score 78.
Same roll	Every move is judged against the roll as it was when you chose, so two players can lock the same row on the same roll.
Time limit	Each roll waits a short time for you. A missed roll is a pass (a penalty, if it was your roll). Online, miss two in a row and the game plays for you until you mark again.
Fair dice	The dice seed is locked in before the first roll and shown at the end: open History to check it.
Solo	Play against 1 to 4 opponents from the game page, Casual or Sharp (a Sharp opponent takes more marks when it is not rolling). You roll first. It is a practice table: no coins, no XP.
Online	2 to 5 players at a table from the lobby. A cash table pays the pot to the best card; joint winners split it. Leave and the table plays on without you.

💰 Jackpot

The goal	It depends on the table's ruleset. 🌀 Chaos: be the first to get rid of all your chips. 🎯 Classic: be the last player still holding chips, or hold the most chips when a round limit runs out.
The wheel	Eleven spaces, numbered 2 to 12: one for each total two dice can make. A space holds at most 3 chips.
Your turn	Roll two dice and add them up. Find that number on the wheel. Fewer than 3 chips on it: put one of your chips there. 3 chips on it: take all three into your stack.
Snake eyes	Two ones, a total of 2. Instead of the usual move, put one chip on every space with fewer than 3, lowest number first, until you run out. In Chaos you put down at most 5 this way.
Boxcars	Two sixes, a total of 12. Instead of the usual move, take every chip on the wheel.
🌀 Chaos	Lose to win. Everyone starts with 8 chips, and chips are bad: the moment you put down your last chip, you win. Snake eyes is the best roll. Boxcars is the worst.
🎯 Classic	Everyone starts with 5 chips, and chips keep you alive: put down your last chip and you are out. Boxcars is the best roll. Snake eyes can knock you out.
Round limit	Classic only, if the table picked one: 5, 10 or 15 rounds. Everyone starts with 15 chips, and the biggest stack when the rounds run out wins. Running out of chips still puts you out.
A tie	Tied for the biggest stack when the rounds run out? Only the tied players roll on, one round at a time, until one is ahead. (Rare: after 5 extra rounds, whoever put down the fewest chips all game wins.)
Choices	None: every turn is just a roll, opponents included. Jackpot is pure luck.
Solo	Play against 2 to 5 opponents from the game page, with either ruleset. You roll first. It earns XP, never coins.
Online	3 to 6 players at a table from the lobby. Leave mid-match and you forfeit: you are out, and the rest of the table plays on.

🀄 LCR

The goal	Be the last player holding chips. Everyone starts with three.
Your turn	Roll one die for each chip you hold, up to three. One chip, one die; five chips, still three dice.
The dice	L: pass a chip to the player on your left. R: pass one to the player on your right. C: put one in the center pot. A dot: keep it.
The center pot	Chips in the center never come back. The more go in, the sooner the game ends.
Out of chips	You roll nothing on your turn, but you are not out. A neighbour's L or R can pass you a chip, and you are back in.
The end	The game ends the moment only one player holds any chips. That player wins.
Choices	None: every seat just rolls, opponents included. LCR is pure luck, a quick game and a laugh.
Solo	Play against 2 to 5 opponents from the game page. You roll first. It earns XP, never coins.
Online	3 to 6 players at a table from the lobby. Leave mid-match and you forfeit: your chips go to 0 and nobody passes to you again.

Pair in a row	value × 2 (orange bracket)
Triple in a row	value × 6 (magenta bracket)
Rows must touch	3 3 2 scores · 5 1 5 does not

The bet	Back any of the six symbols — Crown, Anchor, Heart, Spade, Club, Diamond — in any amounts
Chips	Tap a chip once to pick its size, then tap symbols. Taps stack. Undo last chip and Clear bets take them back
The roll	Press Roll when you’re ready. Three symbol dice settle every bet at once
One die	Your symbol on one die pays stake ×1 + stake back
Two dice	Pays stake ×2 + stake back
Three dice	Pays stake ×3 + stake back
No dice	That symbol’s stake is lost
The edge	The house keeps 7.87% of every coin staked, on average: 17 in every 216
Practice	A 500-coin play bank — no coins or XP either way. Spend it all and the session ends
Online	2–8 players bet at the same time against the house. Lock in when you’re done — betting closes when everyone has locked or the clock runs out, and chips already down stand. One roll settles the whole table
The roller	Each round a different player throws: the dice roll in their dice skin. The server rolls them — nobody has to press anything
Cash or practice	At a cash table you bet your own coins and keep what you win — nothing moves between players, and the table’s ranking is a scoreboard. Practice tables use play chips: no coins, no XP

🎲 Predicely

Yesterday's Recap

🐷 Pig Rules

🦴 Bonespire Rules

🐕 Sheepdog

🏙️ Boomtown

⚓ Ship, Captain & Crew

🧗 Can’t Stop

🐤 Canary

🪵 Daldøs

🛤️ Route Builder

🌊 Tidebreaker

🏎️ Gearshift

⛳ Dice Golf

🎯 Farkle Scoring

🃏 Dice Blackjack

💰 Where the coins come from

🪑 The session

🎰 Yahtzee Scoring

📦 Shut the Box

🎲 Craps

🃏 Dice Poker

💬 Send a reaction

🐷 Pig

🎯 Farkle

♟️ Backgammon Rules

🦴 Bonespire

⛳ Dice Golf

🐕 Sheepdog

🏙️ Boomtown

⚓ Ship, Captain & Crew

🧗 Can’t Stop

🐤 Canary

🏎️ Gearshift

🪵 Daldøs

🛤️ Route Builder

🌊 Tidebreaker

👑 Royal Game of Ur

𓋹 Senet

✚ Pachisi

🎲 Ramp

🎲 Ramp

⚓ Crown & Anchor

윷 Yut Nori

🤿 Salvage

🍢 Skewers

🎲 Cee-lo

🐸 Toad Toss

◆ Line Up

▲ Caravan

⚀ Dibs

🐦 Gulls

🐧 Thin Ice

🚃 Rust Buckets

Playing it well

🔐 Safecracker

🎲 The Dice table

🍣 Kaiten

💥 Chainfire

🐭 Squeak

💎 Gem Duel

🌊 Spillover

🐞 Ladybug Lanes

Puzzles

🐝 Swarm

🦊 Scuffle

🤼 Ring Out

🫧 Pippily

🐺 Fleeced

🐐 Picnic Goat

🏰 Ricochet

⛳ Puttily

🏰 High Ground

🌰 Acorns

🚩 Orders

🦀 Crab Climb

🁫 Fives

🐑 Corrals

🍰 Slices

🥞 Stackers