Farkle rewards nerve as much as luck, banking your points too early leaves value on the table, but rolling again risks losing everything you’ve accumulated that turn. This digital version handles all the scoring rules automatically so you can focus on the push-your-luck decision that makes the game interesting.

How to play Farkle here

1. Add one or more player names, and optionally enable Play with CPU for a computer opponent.
2. Roll the dice, then tap any scoring dice to set them aside before rolling the remaining dice again.
3. Bank your accumulated turn score at any point, or keep rolling for more, but a roll with no scoring dice at all is a Farkle, and you lose the entire turn’s unbanked score.
4. Track progress on the scorecard, and check the Scoring Guide for exact point values.

Farkle scoring reference

A single 1 scores 100 points, a single 5 scores 50 points. Three of a kind scores based on the face value: three 1s score 1000 points, three of any other number (2 through 6) scores that face value times 100. Four of a kind scores 1000, five of a kind scores 2000, and six of a kind scores 3000. Three pairs in a single roll scores 1500, and a full straight from 1 through 6 scores 2500.

What happens on a Farkle

If a roll produces no scoring dice at all, that’s a Farkle, the turn ends immediately and any points accumulated but not yet banked that turn are lost entirely. This is the central risk-reward tension of the game: the more dice you set aside and re-roll for a bigger score, the fewer dice remain in play and the higher the chance your next roll comes up empty.

Game history and leaderboard

Every completed game is logged, and an All-Time Leaderboard tracks results across every game played in this session, so a group playing multiple rounds can see who’s actually been ahead over the course of an evening, not just the most recent game.

Frequently asked questions