Roll. Bid. Bluff.

Each player starts with 5 dice. You only see your own roll – it remains hidden from others. In some rounds, you're only allowed to check your roll once, so pay close attention.

Pik dice (value 1) act as wildcards: they can represent any number when counting.

Example

Max rolls: 2×6, 1×5, 1×3, 1×Pik. He now knows there are at least two sixes in play, plus a wildcard he can count as another six.

The starting player opens with a bid in the form of “quantity of value”. This is a claim about the total number of dice among all players.

When estimating, you may always include Pik dice in your count.

Example

Max says: “3 of a 5”, claiming there are at least three dice showing a 5 (or Pik) on the table in total.

The next player can raise the bid by a) increasing the quantity (3×5 → 4×5), or b) choosing a higher value (3×5 → 3×6).

Special rule: if you switch to or from a bid that includes Pik (1), the quantity must at least double.

Example

Lisa raises to “4 of a 5”. Robin then switches to “3 of a 6”, because 6 is a higher value than 5.

Think the bid is unrealistic? Call it out by shouting “Bullshit!”. Dice stay hidden for now – first, everyone must choose sides.

Example

Robin doesn’t believe Lisa and calls “Bullshit!” on her “4 of a 5” bid.

The remaining players now decide: do you back the challenger or the bidder? This choice determines who loses a die after the reveal.

Example

Emma sides with Robin (challenger); Daan sides with Lisa (bidder). The group is split 2–2.

• Bid is correct → bidder + supporters each lose 1 die.
• Bid is incorrect → challenger + supporters each lose 1 die.

The first player to lose all their dice wins the game.

Example

Daan bids 3x5. Lisa doesn't trust him and challenges the bid. After revealing the dice, only 3×5 are on the table. Lisa was wrong; she loses this round and Daan gets to put away one die.