Dice Roller Calculator
Use this dice roller calculator when you've lost the dice to your favorite board game. Throw up to 15 dice of twenty ...
What Dice Roller Calculator does
The Omni Dice Roller Calculator lets users simulate rolling physical dice in a virtual format. You can select between one and fifteen dice from a wide range of polyhedral types, including standard six-sided cubes as well as specialized options like D20s, D10s, and even 120-faced Zocchihedrons. The interface displays the total sum of the roll and individual die results, with options to share the outcome or clear all changes. It serves as a practical substitute when physical dice are unavailable, supporting the full variety used in tabletop games like Dungeons & Dragons.
How to use the Omni Calculator Dice Roller Calculator
- 1
Choose the number of dice to roll using the selector from one to fifteen
- 2
Pick the type of die from the list, ranging from triangular prism to Zocchihedron (100 faces)
- 3
Click the check/uncheck box to initiate the random roll
- 4
View the total sum and individual die results displayed below the controls
- 5
Use the Share result or Clear all changes buttons to manage your outcomes
Best for
This option suits tabletop gamers and hobbyists who need a quick, virtual substitute for physical dice without searching for specific polyhedral sets.
Limitations
- Results are estimates generated by a pseudo-random algorithm rather than physical dice
- Limited to a maximum of fifteen dice per roll
- No option to adjust probability weights or load specific outcomes
Dice Roller Calculator FAQ
- Can I roll more than fifteen dice at once?
- No, the Omni Calculator dice roller limits sessions to a maximum of fifteen individual dice, though other virtual rollers on different sites may allow up to one hundred dice simultaneously.
- What types of dice does this calculator support?
- It supports twenty different die types, including the standard cube (6 faces), tetrahedron (4 faces), octahedron (8 faces), pentagonal trapezohedron (10 faces), icosahedron (20 faces), and larger options up to a 120-faced deltoidal hexecontahedron.
- Is the randomness truly random like rolling physical dice?
- The calculator uses a pseudo-random algorithm to simulate rolls; it does not guarantee the same statistical distribution as physically thrown physical dice, but it provides a reasonable simulation for tabletop gaming needs.
- Can I use this tool to calculate dice probabilities or averages?
- Yes, the site offers companion calculators for dice probability and dice average outcomes, which can be accessed from the main dice roller page if you need to analyze likely results or expected values.
More Dice Roller tools
Similar tools
Based on shared tags