Roll10K
Roll10K
Score tracker for the 10,000 dice game — Farkle · Zilch · Zonk
The browser version works for everyone, right away, with nothing to install. The Android app is still in closed testing — you can install it if your email is on the tester list.
You roll real dice on a real table. Roll10K just adds up the points, moves the turn along and remembers who scored what — so nobody has to argue over a sheet of paper. It handles 2 to 12 players, multi-match tournaments and stats for the whole group. Works offline, no ads, no password.
The game is known as Farkle, and also as Zilch, Zonk or simply "dice to 10,000". There are dozens of rule sets and every group plays it slightly differently — which is why the app ships with a library of variants instead of one "official" version.
You roll real dice, Roll10K keeps score and automatically rotates turns between 2–12 players. Undo the last entry any time.
Play several matches in a row with a running win count, and share a game with friends via Google sign-in — read-only or editable.
Data is stored on your device. No internet connection needed to keep score at the table — sync happens when you're back online.
The 10,000 dice game goes by many names around the world, each with slightly different scoring. Roll10K's Rules library lets your group pick a variant before you play — no more table arguments about whether three 1s are worth 300 or 1000.
An online dice game with real dice-rolling physics on screen — hold to shake, release to roll, right in the app. Alongside it: turn-based multiplayer.
Before the cube there were astragali — the ankle bones of sheep and goats. They have four usable faces, so they landed four ways, and ancient cultures used them both for games and for divination. Archaeologists keep finding them in sites thousands of years old.
The oldest known cubic dice come from the Near East and from the Indus Valley civilisation — present-day Pakistan and north-western India — and are roughly five thousand years old. Terracotta dice from Mohenjo-daro already have opposite faces arranged to add up to seven. We still do it exactly that way today.
Why six faces? Historians give a plain answer: six outcomes give you more randomness than the four of a bone, which in turn beats the two of a thrown stick. The cube was a technical advance in chance.
About the game this app keeps score for, far less is known. Dice to 10,000 is folk game, spread mostly by word of mouth — who invented it, and when, nobody can say. That is exactly why every group plays it a little differently, and why the app carries a library of variants rather than one "correct" version.
Sources: HowStuffWorks — The History of Dice, AncientGames — Dice Through the Ages.
Yes. Roll10K is free to use, with no ads and no pay-to-win mechanics.
It's a push-your-luck dice game played around the world under names like Farkle, Zilch, Zonk, Greed or Zehntausend. Players roll dice, set aside scoring combinations, and decide whether to bank their points or risk another roll — first to 10,000 wins.
Right now, yes — Roll10K is a scorekeeper for a game played with real dice at the table. An online dice game with on-screen physics is on the roadmap above.
Yes. Share a game with other players via Google sign-in, and choose whether they get read-only access or can also edit the score.