Join us in this exciting video as we explore a variety of easy and fun DIY crafts! Perfect for all ages, these creative ideas will inspire your imagination and bring out your inner artist. Let’s get ...

Roll Initiative, a site dedicated entirely to the wide, weird, and wonderful world of tabletop games. From dungeon-crawling ...

I’ve previously explained why Thom Tillis deserves to be primaried. He’s one of those guys you can always count on not to be able to count on. The guy is a buffoon, but he’s our buffoon, and ...

This dice skin allows you to bring the spirit of defiance and the fight for freedom directly to your Monopoly GO board with every roll. You can claim the Rebel Alliance Dice Skin as a reward in ...

The Tennessee Titans held all the cards going into the 2025 NFL Draft, and even received a massive offer from the New York Giants to trade down from No. 1 to No. 3. The Giants offered the Titans ...

“Roll The Dice” takes Smerz’s smeared-lens Lynchian sing-song into the realm of crisp hip-hop breakbeats. It’s hard to tell how genuine or ironic they’re being when they talk ...

In Dice 'n' Goblins, you roll dice (surprise!) each turn—these are informed by your equipment: Equip a dagger, and you get a four-sided damage die, and so on. They're split up into three types ...

We recently published a list of Jim Cramer Put These 10 Stocks Under the Spotlight. In this article, we are going to take a look at where MGM Resorts International (NYSE:MGM) stands against other ...

It is a newly released, fast-paced dice-rolling combat game where you can play as one of the X-Men, including Iceman, Psylocke, Storm, and Wolverine. Every character has their own unique abilities ...

Moves of the Diamond Hand, however, is almost a direct continuation of the dice-rolling skill checks from 2022's Betrayal at Club Low, albeit with some added twists to game your dice even further.

Infectious-disease specialists don’t like to make predictions. What we do know is that we are really rolling the dice. Early in December, a terrifying report was published in Science ...

Short of flipping a coin, it’s hard to think of a more classic representation of “random chance” than rolling dice. But does that hold up? In practice, sure – but technically speaking?