Controls

You play by rolling, banking scoring dice, and deciding whether to reroll or stop. Tap to roll all six dice, set aside the ones that score, then reroll the rest or keep your turn total.

Scoring and the risk are the heart of it:

• Scoring dice include single ones and fives, plus triples and runs. You must set aside at least one scoring die from each roll to keep your turn going.
• The reroll risk is the gamble: rerolling the remaining dice can add more points, but if a roll produces nothing scoreable, you lose your entire turn total.

You must score 500 or more in a single turn to get onto the scoreboard before any of your points count.

The first player past 10,000 points wins. The computer sharpens across eight levels, taking bolder risks as it improves.

Tips

• Get on the board first. Since you need a single turn of 500 or more before any points count, your early turns should aim to clear that threshold, even if it means taking a bit more risk than usual.
• Bank a solid total rather than pushing every time. The more dice you reroll, the greater the chance of scoring nothing and losing it all, so once you have a healthy turn total, banking protects your gains.
• Watch how many dice you have left. Rerolling one or two dice is far riskier than rerolling five, so tighten up and consider banking as your remaining dice dwindle.
• Chase all six scoring for a fresh roll. Getting every die to score usually lets you roll all six again while keeping your total, so when you're close to that, it's often worth the push.
• Play the score. When you're behind late in the game, taking bigger risks makes sense, while a comfortable lead is best protected by banking early and safely.
• Know the scoring combinations. Triples and runs are worth far more than single ones and fives, so recognizing them before you set dice aside ensures you don't leave points on the table.

Frequently asked questions