How to use
Rolling dice suits situations where you need to pick one of several options, or want a set of random numbers. You can roll 1 to 3 dice at once, with faces rendered with real pips, and use the numbers to rank several options in order.
Where a coin flip only handles yes/no, dice cover more possibilities: one die gives 1 to 6, and two dice sum to between 2 and 12. They're often used to assign numbers, decide an order, or rank a few options by priority.
FAQ
How many dice can I roll at once?
1 to 3. Each is a standard six-sided die, with pips rendered like a real one.
Are the sums of two dice equally likely?
No. Two dice have 11 possible sums, but the odds aren't equal: 7 is most likely (6/36), while 2 and 12 are least likely (1/36 each). If you need every outcome to be equally likely, a wheel or random number generator fits better.
What is dice rolling usually used for?
Common uses: picking a place to eat, assigning the order of tasks, drawing seat numbers, deciding who goes first in a game, and ranking a few options by priority.
Does rolling the same number repeatedly mean the dice are broken?
No need to worry. Every roll is independent, so repeats are perfectly normal. To judge randomness, look at the long-run distribution, not a few results in a short span.