Color Dice Game

There are five minutes left in the lesson, or the family wants something quick on the big screen, and you'd like a game nobody has to be taught twice. This one is about as simple as dice games get. You pick one of six colors, with red, orange and yellow on the warm side and green, blue and purple on the cool side. Then you roll three dice and count how many show your color. Each match is one Match Point, so a round scores anywhere between zero and three.

Quick Play lets you keep rolling and switch colors whenever you like. The 10-Round Challenge locks in one color for ten rounds, which gives the game a finish line and a top score of 30. Recent rounds stay listed for the session, and a fullscreen mode makes the dice easier to see on a shared screen.

It's free play only, and the page is plain about that: no betting, prizes or real money. The site also says each die is generated separately in the browser and every color has the same chance on every roll, and its dice roller names the browser's crypto random function as the source. That makes it handy for a quick probability lesson, and there's a probability experiment page and worksheet built around exactly that.

The game sits on a wider site of color dice tools. The main roller lets you pick a four-color or six-color set and roll up to six dice, with ready-made setups for a classroom prompt, a missing board game die or a group activity.

There are also letter dice, a custom dice roller and a roll-and-color activity builder for teachers.

All of the rolling is free with no account. A free account saves three activities. Pro is $24 a year for 200 saved activities, folders and batches of worksheet versions, plus teaching packs and no ads while signed in. Pro renews automatically until you cancel.

The privacy policy, last updated October 14, 2026, names AstraOcean Ltd as the operator. The free version can show Google AdSense ads, and the site may use Google Analytics and Microsoft Clarity depending on your consent choices. The public tools don't ask children for accounts or personal details.

Teachers and parents after a quick, no-stakes game for a shared screen will get the most out of it.