Two Dice Roller

What is Two Dice Roller?

Two dice, one tap: both dice tumble, the faces land, and the total is shown big enough to read across the table. That is exactly what Monopoly, Ludo, backgammon, craps, Yahtzee-style games and most classroom maths games need, and nothing more. Doubles are called out, the last rolls stay in the history, and fullscreen puts it on the TV for a family game night.

If you need one die, the Dice Roller; if you need a d20 or a modifier, the D&D Dice Roller. This is the pair.

Games that run on a pair of dice

• Monopoly: doubles roll again, three doubles go to jail — the roller shows doubles clearly
• Backgammon: the two faces are moved separately; doubles move four times
• Craps at home: 7 or 11 wins on the come-out, 2, 3 or 12 loses
• Maths class: add, subtract or multiply the two faces — first to answer scores
• Ludo and Snakes & Ladders variants that use two dice for speed
• Shut the Box: roll two, tile down numbers that sum to the roll
• Pig (two-dice version): keep rolling to bank points, a 1 ends the turn
• Probability lesson: roll fifty times and tally the totals — 7 wins

Game setup

How to play Two Dice Roller

1. Open Two Dice Roller — it works instantly with no sign-up.
2. Follow the on-screen buttons; every action gives immediate feedback.
3. Use Play Again for another round and Share to send the result.

How many players?

Two Dice Roller works with 1+ players and a typical round takes about 5 sec. Recommended age: All ages.

Best occasions

Tips

• Fullscreen on the TV ends the “what did it land on?” argument.
• The history keeps the last rolls; useful for games where a previous roll matters.
• For a single die or six at once, use the main Dice Roller.
• Use fullscreen on a TV or projector for groups.
• Sound and theme settings are remembered on this device.

Two Dice Roller FAQ