Free dice software for mac

DiceFroggerX is a "dice thrower" for Mac OSX. It enables up to four "dice" to be "thrown", displaying the result for each "die" as well as the total.

It is also designed to help manage games involving dice by allowing you to enter a list of players ensuring that each person gets their turn in the correct order. It also keeps a record of the persons previous result, totals and averages.

A graphical based die roller with many features including:
Features:
- Eight types of die (2,4,6,8,10,12,20,100)
- Multi-Die Roll Totals
- Total Modifiers
- Individual Roll Modifiers
- Multiply Totals
- Die Saving
- Personal Dice Bags
- Three Dice Styles and Sizes
- User Customizable Dice Styles

Dungeons and Dragons Dice generates random all the dice rolls youll need for an RPG such as Dungeons and Dragons.

This way, you can make large random calculations (rolling a d6 25 times gets tiring) with ease.
You can specify which die youd like: d4, d6 d8, d12, etc. and the number rolls.

First things first. You like my program? Good. It likes you too. Thatll be $5, please. Cmon, its a fun little program and it is only five dollars(!). Help an independent OS X developer out.

Okay, Sherman, set the way back machine for 1995. Im in college, and dating my future wife, Koka. We play various dice games a lot, one of which was the very nice UltraDice. But, Koka wasnt too impressed with it, and requested lots of changes. So I, eager to show off my programming chops, hacked it around (gota love ResEdit!) and turned it into KokaDice. Same game, my graphics and sound.

Fastforward a few years. UltraDice (and playing in college) are distant memories. Were now running OS X, and it seems silly to start up classic just to play an old dice game. Fortunately, by this point, Id learned Objective-C, so I could do something about it.

So KokaDice was re-born in all of its native cocoa goodness. Brand spanking new everything in it, 100% by me (no hacking other peoples code this time!). Fun, enjoyable, you name it. If you like dice games, this is the one to beat.

And what do you owe me for such a fun little program? Why just the low low price of $5. Surely you can cough up just $5 for the hours upon hours of fun that this game will provide, cant you? Good, I knew you could! Problems? Comments? Questions? Suggestions? (email me), let me know what you think.

randomScribe is a tool to generate random descriptions, roll dice, generate "fantasy" language text/names, and provide other random-oriented services for role playing and other purposes

fantasyScribe is a series of application, add-ons, libraries, and services that all work together to help the GM design a world, manage a campaign, etc... Its major components are:

mapScribe.app - A cartography/drawing program
diceScribe.app - A small utility to make it easy to roll various dice
tableScribe.app - Allows the editing and creation of random tables which generate text (from random encounters to bar names)
travestyScribe.app - A little program that allow one to generate text based on mathematical models of languages - feed in as many samples as you can for a given language, and it will generate random words/sentences that will be linguistically similar.
sageScribe.app - A free form database that can store anything from monster information, player records, etc...
randomScribe.service - A service that allows you to insert randomly generated text in any service-aware application (using data files generated by tableScribe and travestyScribe)
randomScribe.app - A way to make a UI on top of the various other tables, making it easy to generate just the right thing using tableScribe data files.
reportScribe.app - Generate reports that can be used for things such as printing out character sheets (with data taken from a sageScribe database) or print out an adventure module (with data taken from a mapScribe map)
roleScribe.app - Automate your role playing, by having roleScribe keep track of all the points, dice rolls, tables etc...
netRoleScribe - Play over the internet, with a client and server system allowing information to be shared between a GM and the clients (for example, the GM will have databases with the player info, whose sheets are updated for the players to see as needed).

All of these modules are designed to work together. For example, you can generate text for the name of a location on the map using a tableScribe or travestyScribe document, and a tableScribe table can look up information in a sageScribe database - each application extends the others. fantasyScribe is also entirely game system neutral - there are no hard coded "stats" - everything can be defined as needed for your game system (fantasyScribe will come with a simple, generic "Delver" system).

All of the fantasyScribe components are designed to be exensible as well, so new drawing tools can be added to mapScribe (for example, a specialized package for designed cities), and external APIs will be provided to allow third parties to hook into this.

Blew It is a dice game from deep in the backwoods of Illinois.

We stumbled over this one when we went to meet the fellas parents for the first time and caught chiggers, poison ivy and ticks all in one week.

Talk about a trip! But the folks taught us Blew It and we had great fun.

SkalMac Yatzy is a Yahtzee game for 1-4 players. SkalMac Yatzy saves the top ten scores in a Highscorelist.
The games uses 5 dice, you have three rolls each turn and the object of the game is to get a high Total Sum.
Enhancements:
- Bug fixes
- New metal look
- Preview of scores
- Popup explanations
- Sheet windows
- Bug fixes.