Bupkis dice game rules

The player who goes last gets to roll to determine the Buck number. The Buck number is very important, and players will try to roll that number. Rolling the Buck number is the main way to score points in this game. When a player scores exactly 15 points, they are out of the game. If a player earns a total that is more than 15, the roll does not count. Their score stays the same, and the player rolls again if they rolled at least one Buck. For example, if a player has a score of 14, and they two Bucks, they do not earn the 2 points because that would make their score Their score would remain at 14, and they would roll again.

Score sheets. Bunko Bunco. Game Package. Casino Craps. Casino Klondike. Catch Up. Chase The Ace. Cho Han Backuchi Cho-Han. Chak T'in Kau Heaven and Nine. Cheerio Yacht. Chuck Chuck-A-Luck. Chuck Luck Chuck-A-Luck. Coin-Die Game. Counter Klondike. Crapless Craps. Craps - Simplified. Craps - High Point. Craps - Variations. Crown and Anchor Chuck-A-Luck. Destroyer Ship. Dice Hold'em. Dice Roulette. Dicey Ten. Die Rich Craps. Dix Mille Ten Thousand.

Double Cameroon Yacht variation. Doubting Dice Liar Dice. Drop Dead. Even Up Craps Barbudi. Five Rolls. Fourteens 26 variation. Four-Five-Six 3 Dice Game. Four Twenty-One. Game Of Six. General Yacht. Going To Boston. Grand Hazard. Grasping Eight. Stakes and layout. Hail Victor. Hazard Grand Hazard. Hearts Sequences. Hearts Due Sequences. Heaven And Nines. Help Your Neighbour. High Dice. High Point Craps. Indian Chief. As long as they keep rolling scoring dice, they can keep rolling.

If all six dice can score, players can then throw all six dice again. Players can stop at any point, after scoring in the first time see special rules and take their points. If players throw a roll that does not generate new scores, they lose their turn and the points earned in the hand and the next player gets a chance. Play continues until somebody scores 10, points.

Scoring in six dice can seem complex but there are really only a few specific rules. Each rolled one is worth points while each rolled five is worth Three ones are worth a quick 1, points. Three of any other kind takes the dice value and multiples it by For example, three twos would equal points.