Decision Dice

Yes or No Dice

Roll a six-sided decision die: three green faces mean Yes and three red faces mean No.

Faces 1–3 = No · Faces 4–6 = Yes

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6
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4
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5

Ready

Yes or No Dice: Setup and Example Results

These captures show the current English controls on desktop and phone. Follow the steps below each image; your random results will vary. Select an image to view it at full size.

Set up on desktop

Yes or No Dice: desktop setup and controls
Roll the decision die. Faces 1–3 mean No and faces 4–6 mean Yes, giving the two answers equal probability.

Read the result

Yes or No Dice: completed example and available controls
Read the stopped die and answer, then check recent rolls. Another roll is independent; a streak does not alter the next roll’s chance.

Use it on a phone

Yes or No Dice: phone layout with a completed example
On a phone, the tool and controls stack vertically. Read the stopped die and answer, then check recent rolls. Another roll is independent; a streak does not alter the next roll’s chance.

About this tool

Roll a Fair Yes or No Decision Die

A Yes or No Dice maps three faces to Yes and three faces to No. That produces the same 50/50 odds as a coin flip while keeping the familiar feel of rolling a six-sided die.

The numeric face and its mapped answer stay visible after each roll, and the session history records recent results until you reset it.

How to Use Yes or No Dice

1

Ask a question

Enter an optional yes-or-no question so the result has context.

2

Roll the die

Faces 1–3 produce No and faces 4–6 produce Yes.

3

Review or reset

See recent rolls, roll again, or clear the session.

Real Examples

These examples show how the tool can turn a common question or list into a clear random result.

Should we go out tonight?

Roll once: a 1, 2, or 3 means No, while a 4, 5, or 6 means Yes.

Classroom probability example

Compare several rolls with the expected 50/50 split and discuss why a short session may not be perfectly even.

Tabletop decision roll

Use the animated decision die when a physical six-sided die is unavailable.

Common Uses

Tabletop games

Use a die-style answer when it fits the game better than a wheel.

Classroom probability

Demonstrate how six equally likely faces can represent two equal outcomes.

Casual choices

Resolve a low-stakes decision with a quick animated roll.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which dice faces mean Yes?

Faces 4, 5, and 6 mean Yes. Faces 1, 2, and 3 mean No.

Are Yes and No equally likely?

Yes. Each answer is assigned to three of the six equally likely faces.

Can I turn off the sound?

Yes. Use the sound toggle before rolling.