Online Dice Roller | Bowl of Truth Dice Showdown

Two dice hit the bowl—take turns and build the winning score across one or more rounds!

A polished 3D porcelain-bowl dice roller with quick play and configurable 1–10 round local matches for 2–8 people. Web Crypto selects the fair result before the animation begins.

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Online two-dice roller | Local multiplayer score challenge

A polished 3D porcelain-bowl dice roller with quick play and configurable 1–10 round local matches for 2–8 people. Web Crypto selects the fair result before the animation begins.

How do I play Night Market Dice Bowl?

  1. Choose quick or multiplayer mode: Roll immediately, or enter 2 to 8 player names and choose 1 to 10 rounds on one device.
  2. Roll two dice on each turn: Select the bowl or roll button. Web Crypto chooses both values first, then the 3D scene replays them.
  3. Compare totals and resolve ties: Each player rolls once per round. After the configured rounds, the highest cumulative total wins; tied leaders continue in a tiebreak.

Great for

  • A quick party contest for friends, coworkers, or family
  • Choose turn order or assign a small task
  • Let guests take turns during a stream

Key features

  • Three.js porcelain bowl, rounded dice, and landing animation
  • Quick mode plus 2-to-8-player local matches over 1 to 10 rounds
  • Automatic cumulative scoring, tiebreaks, and winner reveal
  • Collision sound, haptic feedback, and reduced-motion support

Randomness and privacy

Each die independently uses Web Crypto to choose an integer from 1 through 6. All 36 ordered pairs have probability 1/36, and doubles total 1/6. The 3D animation cannot change the result. Player names remain on the current page and are not uploaded.

Frequently asked questions

Are all two-dice totals equally likely?
No. The 36 ordered pairs are equally likely, but totals have different numbers of combinations. Seven has probability 1/6, while two and twelve each have probability 1/36.
Do doubles outrank other rolls?
No. This version ranks only the sum. Doubles receive a visual marker but do not change the score rule.
Is this a complete traditional Sibala ruleset?
No. It is a simplified two-dice party game inspired by Taiwanese bowl-dice presentation, not a claim of one regional standard.

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