If you have an email ending in @hotmail.com, @live.com or @outlook.com (or any other Microsoft-related domain), please consider changing it to another email provider; Microsoft decided to instantly block the server's IP, so emails can't be sent to these addresses.
If you use an @yahoo.com email or any related Yahoo services, they have blocked us also due to "user complaints"
-UE

Dice Worship.

2»

Comments

  • If you must eat a phoenix, boil it, do not roast it. This only encourages their mischievous habits.
    It's covering your name and title on my laptop.
  • ~♥YES♥~! I *AM* a ~♥cupcake♥~! ^_^
    It does that on my end too.

    You must REALLY want to see my title, since it's so attractive, right?


    u so dirty!
  • If you must eat a phoenix, boil it, do not roast it. This only encourages their mischievous habits.
    No. I'd just really prefer it if you didn't mess with the formatting.
  • edited 2011-04-30 18:26:11
    No rainbow star
    There's a video explaining that there is a bit of truth to all this

    Basically, due to how die are manufactured, they are usually a little lopsided

    So if you roll a die a lot of times and it keeps getting twenties, then you WANT to keep using it as it slightly favours twenties

    Mind you, this is in a perfect situation where the die are thrown the same exact way with the same exact force on a perfect surface...
  • ☭Unstoppable Sex Goddess☭
    I filed the edges of my d20s in a rivet formation so it rolls on either a 20, an 18 or a 15 most of the time, and make the 20 too dull to be rolled on, that way I never get a 1.
  • edited 2011-04-30 21:40:13
    Patrol Time
    Icalasari: Which leads to die brand preferences.

    Some are better made then others and tend to have fewer flaws or the flaws they have are less severe.
  • ☭Unstoppable Sex Goddess☭
    MTG dice are the worst for rolling since all the high numbers are on one side.
  • Yah. 
  • If you must eat a phoenix, boil it, do not roast it. This only encourages their mischievous habits.
    There generally is a slight preference towards rolling either sixes or ones on most normal dice.
  • OOOooooOoOoOOoo, I'm a ghoOooOooOOOost!
    Odd, since they're on opposite sides. Why is that?
  • edited 2011-04-30 22:37:42
    If you must eat a phoenix, boil it, do not roast it. This only encourages their mischievous habits.
    The way the numbers are put on there.

    If you carve them out, then the side with 6 holes is going to be the lightest side, while the side with 1 hole is going to be the heaviest.

    If you paint them on, the difference is going to be negligible- but one set of paint is going to be heavier. Therefore, the side with the most and least amount of spots painted on will have a very very slight tendency to roll there.
  • Cygan: That is true if they never make the die to account  for those differences.
  • I'm pretty sure that's because thoss differences are barely noticeable.
  • You might be surprised chagen.   I have played a lot of table top that sort of thing becomes noticeable.  You tend to avoid certain brands of die and skip on the cheapo bin.
  • OOOooooOoOoOOoo, I'm a ghoOooOooOOOost!
    I definitely have one die that rolls low more often than high.
  • If you must eat a phoenix, boil it, do not roast it. This only encourages their mischievous habits.
    The differences are negligible, but it definitely happens.
  • negligible on their own but coupled with all the other possible factors they add up pretty quickly.
  • If you must eat a phoenix, boil it, do not roast it. This only encourages their mischievous habits.
    That they do...

    Huh.

    It's only really significant with d6's and below though.
  • D20's, D4's and D6's are all common offenders.
  • If you must eat a phoenix, boil it, do not roast it. This only encourages their mischievous habits.
    It doesn't really work so well with numbered dice, as you can paint the numbers with the same amount of paint each.
Sign In or Register to comment.