Rule

198 points · 16 comments · view on lemmy.world

16 Comments

Huschke@lemmy.world · 10 pts · 3y (5 replies)

For the people curious what a D2 would look like:

https://q-workshop.com/en/single-dice/541/d2-runic-white-black-die-1

JackbyDev@programming.dev · 10 pts · 3y (1 reply)

A coin

Huschke@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 3y

Yeah, but does a coin really resemble a dice?

0uterzenith@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 3y (1 reply)

I thought it'd just be a piece of paper

frevaljee@kbin.social · 4 pts · 3y

Or a coin

deltasalmon@kbin.social · 3 pts · 3y

Interesting they also use that shape for a D4. I suppose you could even use a standard D6 as long as you had 3 "one" sides and 3 "two" sides.

Varyag@kbin.social · 4 pts · 3y (5 replies)

Cool, now make a d3

jivandabeast@lemmy.browntown.dev · 7 pts · 3y (4 replies)
kokoapadoa@kbin.social · 2 pts · 3y

what about a dπ

wander1236@sh.itjust.works · 1 pts · 3y (2 replies)

There are more than 3 sides there

hemko@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 3y (1 reply)

Yes but only one side will be up when it settles

nemovincit@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 3 pts · 3y

Honestly, it's kind of brilliant.

iAmTheTot@kbin.social · 2 pts · 3y (2 replies)

Surely that's either a d0 or a d∞.

HawkMan@lemmy.ml · 11 pts · 3y

It has one side geometrically.

curiosityLynx@kbin.social · 4 pts · 3y

If you define the number to be the amount of flat surfaces the die can land on and you assume the surface is non-physically smooth, maybe. "maybe" because we can't see the underside, which might be flat.