Play
Daily challenges
Every day, every game, one set of dice shared by every player. Your first finished run is your score of record; come back tomorrow for fresh dice and keep the streak alive.
Farkle
Ten turns of push-your-luck. Bank high, farkle never.
Roll Five
Thirteen boxes, three rolls a turn. Chase the upper bonus.
Pig
Ten turns, one die. Hold your nerve, not too long.
Ship, Captain and Crew
Ten voyages. Muster the crew, then gamble the cargo.
Shut the Box
Five rounds of tiles. Low is good, zero is glory.
What you are playing for
The daily is a personal challenge in the Wordle tradition: one real attempt a day, then compare. You are playing against four things. Your streak, which grows one day at a time and dies the day you skip. Your personal best, shown on every challenge page. The whole world, on the anonymous global tally: finish a challenge and see how many people played today’s dice and what share of them you beat. And your people: the share button copies a one-line score, and because everyone faces the same dice, “I banked 4,350 off today’s Farkle dice” is a direct, fair comparison with anyone you send it to.
There is still no account and no prize. The tally is a bare number: your score joins the day’s count anonymously, with no name to give and none shown, and each day’s tally is erased a few days later.
How the shared dice work
The day’s dice come from the same seeded generator behind our provably fair rolls: the seed is derived from the game and the date, so every player everywhere draws from the identical stream. Your choices steer which of those dice you meet, which is where the skill lives. The formula is public, and computing tomorrow’s dice ahead of time would only spoil your own puzzle.
Your history and streaks stay on your device. The one thing that leaves it is the day’s final score, submitted anonymously to the global tally, and the challenge rolls over at your own midnight. Replaying a day is practice and never touches the record.