Liar’s Dice
Drinking Game

Everyone rolls dice under a cup and keeps them hidden. Players take turns bidding on how many dice showing a given face exist across everyone's dice — for example, "there are at least three 4s on this table". Each new bid has to be higher than the last, either more dice or a higher face. Instead of bidding, you can call liar on the previous bid. Then everyone lifts their cups and counts: if the bid was true, the caller drinks; if it was a bluff, the bidder drinks. Either way, the loser also loses a die. Run out of dice and you are out; the last player holding dice wins.

Step 1 — Roll in secret: Every player rolls five dice. You only ever see your own — the AI opponents see theirs. The dice stay hidden until somebody calls liar.

Step 2 — Bid higher: The opening bid is anything, like "two 3s". After that every bid must beat the last one: a bigger quantity, or the same quantity with a higher face. "Three 4s" beats "two 6s"; "three 5s" beats "three 4s".

Step 3 — Or call liar: If you think the last bid is a bluff, call liar instead of bidding. Cups come up and every die showing that face is counted.

Step 4 — Drink and lose a die: If the count meets the bid, the caller was wrong and drinks. If it falls short, the bidder was bluffing and drinks. The loser also drops one die and rolls fewer dice from then on.

Step 5 — Last dice standing: You are out when you lose your last die. Keep playing until one player still has dice — they win the table.

Five dice each at the start, standard six-sided dice.

No wilds. Many houses play 1s as wild, which makes the maths much harder to follow after a few drinks. Here a 4 only counts as a 4 — simple, readable, and the same for everyone. Add the wild rule out loud if your table insists.

One sip per lost die. Losing a round costs you one die and one sip. A player who loses four rounds has drunk four sips and is down to a single die.

Bid caps: You can never bid more dice than actually exist on the table, and you can never bid below the current bid. The app enforces both, so an illegal bid is impossible.

Every player rolls five dice and keeps them hidden. Players take turns bidding on how many dice showing a chosen face exist across the whole table — each bid must be higher than the last. Instead of bidding you can call liar, at which point all dice are revealed and counted. If the bid was true the caller drinks; if it was a bluff the bidder drinks, and the loser also loses a die.

Five dice per player, which is the standard Liar's Dice and Perudo setup. Every lost round costs you a die, so the game naturally shortens as it goes and the last player holding dice wins.

No — this page plays without wilds so the counting stays readable. A 4 only counts as a 4, and 1s are just another face. Plenty of tables play aces wild instead; if you want that, agree it out loud before the first roll and bid accordingly.

Yes. This version is built for one human against one to three AI opponents, so you can play solo with no second person and no extra device. Pick your number of opponents, roll, and start bluffing.

No. The browser rolls every die, hides the opponents' dice, enforces legal bids and counts the reveal for you. No dice to lose under the sofa, no cups to fetch, no app to install and no signup.