Roll Those Sixes

Sliding and Combining Dice

Roll Those Sixes drops numbered dice onto a board and asks you to merge them. Click or tap a die, drag it in a straight line, and release. It slides until it strikes another die or the board boundary. When two dice collide, their values are added. A two and a four become a six; a one and a five do the same. The board is clear only when every die shows a six.

Why Straight Lines Matter

Because dice travel in straight lines and stop on contact, every push reshapes the board. A die that misses its target can block a future path or push a useful number out of reach. There is no timer, so the pressure comes from spatial planning rather than speed. You can sit with a layout, trace each possible direction, and commit only when the sequence makes sense.

Progression and Pace

Early boards hold a small number of dice, which keeps the addition simple and the paths short. As you advance, more dice appear, and the number of viable combinations grows. That shift turns a straightforward merge task into a longer chain of decisions. The bright, uncluttered presentation keeps the focus on the numbers and the board rather than on visual noise.

Who It Suits

Roll Those Sixes fits players who enjoy arithmetic puzzles and slide mechanics without time pressure. The rules take seconds to understand, but later boards reward patience and foresight. It runs in a browser with no download, which makes it easy to pick up for a short session or a longer planning-heavy one.

Compatibility