D&D Dice Roller & Tabletop RPG Dice
The ultimate DnD dice roller for Dungeons & Dragons, Pathfinder, and all tabletop RPG games. Roll a D20 for attack rolls and saving throws, D12 for greataxe damage, D10 for percentile dice, D8 for longsword damage, D6 for sneak attack or fireball damage, and D4 for dagger strikes. Our online dice roller is perfect for:
- D20 System Games: Dungeons & Dragons 5e, Pathfinder, Starfinder
- Other TTRPGs: Call of Cthulhu, Warhammer, Shadowrun
- Board Games: Catan, Risk, Monopoly, Yahtzee
- Online Sessions: Roll20 alternative, Discord game nights, virtual tabletop
How to Use the Dice Roller
The Dice Roller is an interactive tool that lets you roll virtual dice for D&D, board games, role-playing games, or any other purpose. It's easy to use and provides instant results.
- Add dice to roll by clicking on the + button.
- Roll all the dice by clicking on the Roll button.
- Click on a dice to edit it. You can customize the number of sides, color, speed, and more.
- Add more groups of dice to keep track of different players, types of rolls or just to keep score.
- You can customize each group of dice by clicking on each groups avatar name or the Edit button.
Find Inspiration for Your Games
Use the Dice Roller to add randomness to your games or creative projects. Whether you’re role-playing, designing a board game, or brainstorming, this tool can help you find inspiration.
Stuck on a game mechanic or need to determine outcomes? Roll a set of dice and see where the results take you!
Customizable and Fun Dice Rolling
Choose from different dice types (d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20) and adjust the number of dice to roll. You can also customize the color, speed, and other settings. The Dice Roller is designed to be fun and engaging.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about dice rolling, D&D mechanics, and tabletop RPG dice notation.
What is a virtual dice roller for board games?
Virtual dice rollers simulate physical dice for board games when playing remotely or without dice. Features include: multiple dice types (d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20), rolling multiple dice simultaneously, showing individual and total results, and roll history. They use cryptographic randomness for fair results.
What does d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20 mean?
The "d" in dice notation stands for "die" and the number indicates faces: d4 (4-sided pyramid), d6 (standard cube), d8 (octahedron), d10 (pentagonal trapezohedron), d12 (dodecahedron), d20 (icosahedron). "2d6" means roll two 6-sided dice. These are standard for tabletop RPGs like D&D.
How to roll percentage in D&D
Roll a d100 (percentile dice) for percentage-based checks in Dungeons & Dragons.
- Roll two d10 dice—one for tens (0-9 representing 00-90) and one for ones (0-9)
- Combine results (e.g., 30 + 7 = 37%)
- A roll of 00 + 0 equals 100, not zero
- Alternatively, use a virtual dice roller with a d100 option for direct 1-100 results
How to roll with advantage or disadvantage in D&D
Use the D&D 5e advantage and disadvantage mechanic for attack rolls and saving throws.
- Roll 2d20 (two twenty-sided dice)
- For advantage, take the higher result
- For disadvantage, take the lower result
- Example: roll 14 and 8—with advantage use 14, with disadvantage use 8
Are online dice rollers fair?
Online dice rollers use cryptographically secure random number generators (CSPRNG) for truly random, unbiased results—often more fair than physical dice which can be weighted or worn unevenly. Some virtual tabletops log all rolls for verification. For official tournaments, use approved platforms with roll verification.
What are the probability basics for dice?
Dice probability basics: single d6 has 1/6 (16.67%) chance per face. For 2d6, results follow a bell curve—7 is most common (6/36 = 16.67%), while 2 or 12 are rarest (1/36 = 2.78%). More dice create tighter distributions around the average. Understanding dice math helps with game strategy and expectations.
Can I use virtual dice for drinking games?
Virtual dice work for drinking games when physical dice aren't available. Common games: Roll to determine sips (d6), odd/even challenges, highest roller picks who drinks, or custom rules per number. Most games use d6, but virtual rollers can add variety with d4-d20. Always drink responsibly.
