Your answer starts here
Enter your values and select Calculate to see the result and its breakdown.
How it works
Fair dice produce unequal sum probabilities
With two six-sided dice, seven has six ordered combinations while two has only one. A fair roller therefore produces seven more often over many rolls. Equal chances for individual faces do not make every total equally likely.
Reading repeated dice rolls
Choose the number of dice and the number of sides to match the game or experiment. The total and the individual outcomes provide different information. Repeated rolls can produce streaks, and a short run need not look evenly distributed. The simulation generates outcomes under its stated method; it does not predict a future physical roll or guarantee a particular game result.
Roll dice: formula and assumptions
Each side is selected with equal probability using rejection sampling.
Useful for games and demonstrations. Results are regenerated only when you select Calculate.
Formula references
References explain the underlying methods; they do not imply endorsement or individual professional review of Finflo.
Common questions
Does a previous roll change the probability of the next one?
No. Each new selection uses fresh randomness with equally likely sides; a streak does not make a particular next face due.
Will changing a field silently reroll the dice?
No. Results are generated when you select Calculate, so editing inputs alone does not produce a new set of rolls.
Prepared by Finflo. See our methodology and editorial policy.