Dice Roller 1–6
Use this dice roller 1-6 to roll a standard six-sided die for board games, classroom activities, or quick random prompts. If the tool supports multiple dice or different die types, choose the count and type before rolling, then review the result and total.
The roller
A standard d6 has six faces numbered 1 through 6. Select the number of dice and roll. When using several dice, check whether the displayed total is the sum of all individual results. Keep the rules of your game separate from the tool: the roller supplies outcomes, while players decide how those outcomes affect play.
Polyhedral dice: d4 to d100
Tabletop role-playing games use dice with different numbers of faces:
- d4: four-sided die.
- d6: standard six-sided die.
- d8: eight-sided die.
- d10: ten-sided die, commonly numbered 0–9 or 1–10 depending on the set.
- d12: twelve-sided die.
- d20: twenty-sided die, often used for checks in tabletop role-playing games.
- d100: a percentile die or a roll representing a value from 1 to 100, depending on the rules.
Use only the die types shown in the interface. Not every game interprets dice in the same way, so follow the rules for your game.
Totals and history
When rolling multiple dice, individual results and their total help you verify the calculation. If a history panel is available, use it to review recent rolls. A history is a record of previous results, not a way to predict future rolls.
Frequently asked questions
Can I roll more than one die?
If the roller includes a dice-count setting, choose the number you need before rolling. Confirm the maximum count in the interface; it may vary by implementation.
What is a d20?
A d20 is a twenty-sided die. It is common in tabletop role-playing games, where a roll may be combined with a character modifier and compared with a target number according to the game's rules.
Are the rolls random?
The answer depends on the tool's implemented selection method. The visual roll animation is not proof of randomness by itself. For ordinary games, follow the product's documented behavior; for consequential selection, use a method that can be independently reviewed.
Related tools: Coin Flip · Random Number Generator