Fit check
Is Dice Have No Eyes worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Solo players who enjoy luck-driven roguelikes with run-ending risks
- Strategy fans who like weighing safe point banking against greedy extra rolls
- Players who enjoy experimenting with item combinations and unusual dice effects
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking a stable progression loop may dislike runs that can lose everything after continued rolling
- Players wanting a tightly scripted adventure may find the repeated roll-and-restart structure too narrow
- Players looking for multiplayer party games will not find a multiplayer focus here
Our take on Dice Have No Eyes
The listing highlights a large item count and several planned additions, but the current play structure remains centered on repeated dice rolls, score banking, and busting. The future-content section can make the present scope appear broader than the currently described run-based loop.
What is Dice Have No Eyes?
A surreal dice-based roguelike built around risk and greed.
Rolls can increase a score, but continuing too long can cause a bust and erase the run. After clearing levels, dice can be improved or exchanged, while trinkets, spells, snacks, companions, and magical effects create combinations that alter play. The game includes more than 100 trinkets, over 40 spells and snacks, five companions with distinct powers, and a dice system powered by the God n' Fate engine. Runs can end in a restart after losing everything. The store page also lists several planned additions, including new worlds, characters, challenge runs, quests, and further items.
How Dice Have No Eyes plays
- 01Risk-based rolling
- Players can bank points or keep rolling for a larger score while risking a bust that ends the run.
- 02Dice progression
- Dice can be improved or replaced after each cleared level.
- 03Trinket combinations
- More than 100 trinkets can be collected to produce altered or unusual interactions.
- 04Spells and snacks
- The game includes over 40 spells and snacks as run resources.
- 05Companion powers
- Five companions provide distinct abilities.
- 06Night mode
- A night mode changes the display for darker play sessions.
Dice Have No Eyes compared to similar games
DICEOMANCER also uses dice in a strategy adventure, but its description centers on changing displayed numbers, fishing-related battles, and card strategies with six mana types. Dice Have No Eyes instead focuses on repeated risk-reward rolls, score banking, dice changes after levels, and collectible trinket combinations.
Dice Have No Eyes: platforms & release
Is Dice Have No Eyes worth it?
It is worth it if: solo players who enjoy luck-driven roguelikes with run-ending risks. Skip it if: players seeking a stable progression loop may dislike runs that can lose everything after continued rolling.
Where can I download Dice Have No Eyes?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Dice Have No Eyes's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Dice Have No Eyes on?
Windows only.
