Click to use buttons and to open/close statistics panel spacebar to show individual rolls (the statistics panel will overlap with the roll data if both are open at once) System breakdown: - # of dice: changes how many dice are rolled. - # of sides: changes how many "sides" are on each die. really just changes the maximum value it can generate. - Mod: Modifier. This number (positive or negative) is added to each individual roll before it is added to the total. - Range: the strangest feature here. this takes the whole die and increases all of its faces' values by 1. for example: a d5 with a range of 1-5 (normal) can roll a 1, 2, 3, 4, or a 5. however, a d5 with a range of, say, 5-9, could roll a 5, 6, 7, 8, or 9. There's still 5 faces, but the nat values are increased. TL;DR, a modifier that affects nat values. STATISTICS PANEL EXPLANATIONS Lowest Vs. Highest Possible Result: [x] vs. [y] the left value is the lowest possible total that the current configuration of dice could theoretically roll. The right value is the highest possible value. simple stuff. Percentage of Highest Possible Roll: [x%] This shows, proportionally, How good the previous roll was in comparison to the highest possible value and the lowest possible value (see above). This Roll is: [lucky/average/unlucky] basically shows the same thing as the percentage , but with words instead of numbery-wumbers.
(I made this IRL for in-game benefits) This Is a dice roller that has probably too many features, but its main appeal is that it can roll over *16 million* dice at once. yes, really. (it may crash the site if you do, though, so be careful.) My DM told me about a few situations where a tool of this magnitude could have been useful, so i builded it for him. sponsored by my basement, which I can no longer enter because it is flooded with sixteen million dice
