Roll the dice.
Stack Luck. Rebirth higher.

Anime Dice is a free-to-play incremental simulator on Roblox, built by the More & More Games group and released on August 15, 2026. The official description is unusually plain about the loop, and it is worth quoting in full because almost everything else in the game layers on top of it:

Roll dice and reveal insane Anime characters. Upgrade your dice to gain even more luck. Build the strongest team possible. Collect rare Anime Characters and mutations. Money generates while you are offline.

That is the whole game. You roll, you place what you get on your plot so it produces cash, and you spend the cash on dice tiers and upgrade nodes that raise your Luck. Luck is not a cosmetic stat — it is the multiplier that decides which slice of the character pool your rolls can reach. A higher Luck tier does not make a specific unit more likely so much as it unlocks rarer bands of the pool entirely.

Each server holds nine players, and each one has a personal plot. You will see other avatars walking around and you can visit their plots to compare income, but nobody can take your units. The game reports as a Simulation / Incremental Simulator title, which is a fair label: there is no combat rotation and no skill bar, and the closest thing to a boss is a long dry streak of common rolls.

What makes it more interesting than a pure clicker is the layering. Traits sit on top of unit rarity. Mutations sit on top of traits. Grades, bought with the Gems that codes hand out, sit on top of that. Rebirth resets your cash in exchange for permanent multipliers, and Tower runs give you something to do with the Damage and Health nodes that a pure plot farmer never needs. Each layer has its own page on this site.

Anime Dice is young and changes fast. The developer has not published unit stats, roll odds, upgrade effect values or mutation probabilities, and there are no dated patch notes. That means a large amount of what circulates as Anime Dice advice is either copied between sites or simply inferred.

This site separates the two. Facts that come from the official Roblox description or from recorded gameplay are stated directly. Numbers that only ever appear in community-maintained lists are attributed and labelled with their confidence level. Anything that cannot be sourced at all is marked Unconfirmed and kept out of the tables, because a made-up odds figure is worse than no figure — you cannot tell it is wrong until you have already acted on it.

The practical effect is that a few numbers you will find elsewhere are deliberately missing here, and a couple of prices carry a note explaining that only one source backs them. The guide lists exactly which mechanics are confirmed and which are still only community-reported.