Dice Poker

Dice Poker for Bondage Club

Inspired by SPNATI, and the mini-game from The Witcher 2

For 2-10 players

In Dice Poker, each player takes turns to roll the dice twice in order to create the highest value poker hand.

At the beginning, one player is assigned as the starting player and turns go from left to right.

The player whose turn it is, rolls the five dice by typing /dice5d6 in chat, she then announces what dice she wants to keep and what dice she wishes to re-roll. She re-rolls her chosen dice by typing /diceXd6 with X being the amount of dice she wants to re-roll. These new dice, plus the dice she chose to keep from the last roll is her poker hand. Now it’s the next player’s turn.

The game continues like this, until everyone has had a chance to roll. At the end of the round, the player with the highest poker hand gets to strip or bind one clothing item/binding of their choice on the player with the lowest hand.

Once a round is over, the player to the right of the starting player becomes the new starting player, and a new round begins.

Here is a list of the different kinds of hands you can have, ordered from the highest at the top to the lowest at the bottom: (Note that the order is different from poker with cards, as the probability of getting certain hands are different, when using dice)

66666 Five-of-a-Kind — all five dice showing the same value.
56666 Four-of-a-Kind — four dice showing the same value.
55666 Full House — Pair of one value and Three-of-a-Kind of another.
23456 Six High Straight — dice showing values from 2 through 6, inclusive.
12345 Five High Straight — dice showing values from 1 through 5, inclusive.
45666 Three-of-a-Kind — three dice showing the same value.
45566 Two Pairs — two pairs of dice, each showing the same value.
34566 Pair — two dice showing the same value.
13456 Nothing — five mismatched dice forming no sequence longer than four.

In the case of a tie for deciding the highest hand, higher dice value used in the hand beats lower dice value. Compare highest dice first, then move on to lower dice. (A full house is an exception to this rule. If multiple players have a full house, always compare the 3 of a kind before the pair, just like in regular poker)

If there is still a tie, look at the die with the highest value NOT used in the hand, if there is still a tie, use the second highest die not used in the hand, and so on.

Ties for the lowest hand are decided the same way as highest, just look for lowest dice instead of highest.

If two players have the exact same highest hands, both players get to strip/tie the lowest hand player. If two players have the exact same lowest hands, the highest hand player gets to tie/strip both lowest hand players.