Sophie's Dice

Best dice simulator out there. The mobile apps work great too, with no lost functionality, even keyboard commands. Absolutely the best on the market. Look at Sophie's documentation and you'll get what I mean. If your needs for digital dice go beyond the google widget (just search dice roller), this is what you want. I use it instead of the dice in Tabletop Simulator.

I kid you not, this is actually a really fun game, if you can even call it a game. Its a really good tool for when you just want to like... Roll some dice. Some of the dice have some neat special effects, and there really is hundreds of dice you can use. You can even create your own dice and it is pretty detailed too. Would I recommend this depends on what you are expecting. If you are expecting like, a game. You won't get that from this really. But I can see this being a really great tool for use in D&D, Roleplay, or just for decision making. It can also quench your boredom if you have nothing to do. The Dice physics can be pretty fun and you can just like, do what I did. Throw a bunch of dice on the table, watch the physics go crazy as they all just bump eachother, and spam it until your game starts to lag from the Physics slowing down the CPU eventually. So yeah. I would recommend this if you are looking for a fun, immersive Virtual dice roller for a D&D session, A roleplay, or just to ♥♥♥♥ around with some dice for whatever reason. its actually pretty fun for what it costs, and its perfectly priced for what it is. Though, I bought it when it was on sale.

It has great variety in the dice and lots of control. A lot quieter than real dice.

A die (pl.: dice, sometimes also used as sg.)[1] is a small, throwable object with marked sides that can rest in multiple positions. Dice are used for generating random values, commonly as part of tabletop games, including dice games, board games, role-playing games, and games of chance. A traditional die is a cube with each of its six faces marked with a different number of dots (pips) from 1 to 6. When thrown or rolled, the die comes to rest showing a random integer from one to six on its upper surface, with each value being equally likely. Dice may also have other polyhedral or irregular shapes, may have faces marked with numerals or symbols instead of pips and may have their numbers carved out from the material of the dice instead of marked on it. Dice have been used since before recorded history, and their origin is uncertain. It is hypothesized that dice developed from the practice of fortune-telling with the talus of hoofed animals, colloquially known as knucklebones.[2] The Ancient Egyptian game of senet (played before 3000 BCE and up to the 2nd century CE) was played with flat two-sided throwsticks which indicated the number of squares a player could move, and thus functioned as a form of dice.[3] Perhaps the oldest known dice were excavated as part of a backgammon-like game set at the Burnt City, an archeological site in south-eastern Iran, estimated to be from between 2800 and 2500 BCE.[4][5] Bone dice from Skara Brae, Scotland have been dated to 3100–2400 BCE.[6] Excavations from graves at Mohenjo-daro, an Indus Valley civilization settlement, unearthed terracotta dice dating to 2500–1900 BCE,[7] including at least one die whose opposite sides all add up to seven, as in modern dice.[8] Games involving dice are mentioned in the ancient Indian Rigveda,[9] Atharvaveda, Mahabharata and the Buddhist games list.[10] Knucklebones was a game of skill played in ancient Greece; a derivative form had the four sides of bones receive different values like modern dice.[11] Dice are thrown onto a surface either from the hand or from a container designed for this (such as a cup, tray, or tower). The face (or corner, in cases such as tetrahedral dice, or edge, for odd-numbered long dice) of the die that is uppermost when it comes to rest provides the value of the throw. The result of a die roll is determined by the way it is thrown, according to the laws of classical mechanics (although luck is often credited for the results of a roll). A die roll is made random by uncertainty in minor factors such as tiny movements in the thrower's hand; they are thus a crude form of hardware random number generator. 10/10

Just WOW! I love dice, I have bought tons of dice games from the App store but this is the best one I have found. It's so customisable, you can spend hours just making your own dice for whatever game you can think of. So good, I bought it on PC and iOS within the first day after finding it. Well worth it in my opinion.

As a person who has 3 toolboxes full of dice and several Game Master kits I made that also contain several sets of dice each. I gotta say that this is just wonderful. Ill roll dice out of a dice tower just for the fun of it, and this scratches that itch in a digital way for me. I like customizing different styles and rolling them around on different surfaces. My only suggestion to the devs would be to add dice towers. Even if its DLC or something. I need to be able to roll 16 d8's down a dice tower because its just so good.

I just use it to distract my young kids for a minute, and it works great for that, but not much longer.

Rolled a Nat 20 making a charisma check trying to make peace with the Tree people. Rolled 2 nat 1s in a row on a performance check right after when I told them it was a "re-LEAF" to stop fighting. Jaaarg the Gnome Barbarian gives it a 10/10

Extremely useful tool that supports so much customization. 500 dice shapes is crazy! Well worth the five dollar asking price.

perfetto per DnD