At that point, instead of making a higher bid, you should challenge the last player's bid ("I don't think so", "call", "bullshit!", and "yeah right" are all acceptable challenges). If the person before you bids "three fours", you may bid "three fives", or "four twos", but not "two fives" or "three twos".Įventually, the bid will be so high that you find it improbable that there are that many of the given value. Raising the bid can be either raising the die value, or raising the number of dice and picking a new value. Play proceeds clockwise (unless you're playing it with a bunch of weirdos), and each consecutive player must either raise the bid or challenge the previous bid. Ones are wild, and count toward anything (ones themselves cannot be bid on - "two ones" is not a valid bid). For example, the player might say "three fives" indicating that she believes that between all players playing, there are at least three fives. That player must bid how many of a given die value they think are present between all the players. To start the game, have everyone roll and hide their dice.Ĭhose someone randomly to begin the first round. Some players prefer covering their dice with a cup. If you roll onto a hardish surface, you can just use your hands to hide the dice. The only requirement here is that each player will be able to keep their dice hidden from the other players. Give everyone 5 dice, and find a comfortable playing area. At least 2 people (5-10 is optimal, but I've played it with up to 20).
Everyone antes into the pot again and another round is played. If two or more people are tied with the highest score then nobody wins. The dice are passed clockwise to the next player and around the table until everyone has had a turn.Īfter everyone has had a turn the one with the highest score wins all the money in the pot. The player may now choose to use their third roll to reroll the 3 and 4 for better score or they may choose to stay with 7. They take the 5 and the 4 and set them aside. The player then rerolls the remaining 4 dice. They take the 6 and set it aside (the four must be rolled only after a 5 for it to count). Say a player rolls 6, 4, 4, 3, and 2 on their first roll. It is entirely possible that a player will not score on their turn. If a player rolls a 6 and a 5, or a 5 and a 4 after already getting a 6, or all three on any turn, they get to keep both/all.
The remaining two dice are the player's score. Before a player can score they must roll a six, then a five, and then a four. Every round after the first should be started by the previous winner if there was one or whoever started the previous round if there was no winner.Įach player gets 3 rolls of 5 dice to try to get the highest score. For the first round everyone should roll a die and the highest roller goes first. At least 2 people (5-10 people works best)Īt the begining of every round each player antes into the pot.
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