You add the 1 (100 points) to your Riser, bringing your running total to 550. You can stop rolling now and bank your points, or continue rolling and risk a Farkle. That, plus the Common Die, gives you a total of 450 points. You put the three 4s (400 points) on your Riser. The player chooses after the first Dice roll of the round. If the Common Die shows a Wild, the player who 'rolled' the Common Die that turn chooses what number (1-6) the Die represents. For example, if your lineup shows 300 points at the end of a round, you double that 300 points to get 600 points for that round. If the Common Die shows a 2X, that doubles any score you accumulate for the round. For example, if you roll two 5s in a single roll and the Common Die is a 5, you can use it as your third 5 to score 500 points. If the Common Die shows a 1 or 5, it can be used in scoring as if it is a Die from your roll. The Common Die is always used by all players as their sixth Die. This special Die features two 5s, two 1s, one 2X and one Wild side. The white Die in the bubble is the Common Die. For example, if it started as a 4 in the beginning of a round, it must remain a 4 until the round has ended. However, if a Wild is the Common Die and a player is able to reroll all five Dice, the Wild must remain the number designated in the beginning.

Note: if a player is able to reroll all five Dice and add more to their Riser, the Common Die can be counted again (but not rolled again).

If two players fill their Risers at the same time, both are allowed to continue rolling. The round ends when that player stops or Farkles. The player who has filled their Riser may choose to take all five Dice and continue rolling for more points, or they may stop and bank their points. When a player fills all five steps on their Riser with scoring Dice, all other players must stop rolling and keep the points they have accumulated up until that point (unless they have Farkled). You cannot lose any points accumulated from previous rounds.Ī round ends when all players decide to stop rolling or all players Farkle, or until at least one player fills their Riser with all five of their Dice. Once scores are entered onto the score sheet, they are safe. Once you are on the score sheet, no minimum score is required. To get on the score sheet, you must first have 400 points or more. You lose your running total of points for that round and are done rolling until the next round.Īs long as you do not Farkle, you may choose to continue rolling to accumulate points until the round ends, or you may choose to stop at any point and keep your points for that round. If you cannot add any Dice to your Riser after a roll, that's a Farkle. Remember, the Common Die acts as one of your Dice when adding up your score. You must add at least one Die to your Riser after each roll and keep a running total of points for that turn. The Common Die is only rolled once, at the beginning of each roundĮach player then rolls their set of five Dice at the same time.įter each roll, put Dice that are worth points onto your Riser and roll the remaining Dice. The Die will 'roll' as the bubble bounces back up - that's what you will use as your sixth Die. The owner of the game rolls the Common Die first by pushing down the bubble on the Bubble Hub. This will be your play area and where each player sets Dice as they score.Įach player takes a set of five Dice of the same color, and a Score Guide to set in front of you.Ĭhoose one player to be the scorekeeper. Set the Bubble Hub in the center of the playing area.Įach player takes a Dice Riser and connects it to the Bubble Hub. You only roll five Dice.your sixth Die is a Common Die used by everyone.Īll players roll at the same time instead of taking turns! Because everyone rolls together, the game ends when the first player reaches 10,000 points or more. You only need 400 points to get on the score sheet. Be the player with the highest score over 10,000.

Farkle printable rules