This is such a sleek little app. It doesn’t have a lot of features but don’t let that dissuade you! Because it is its simplicity that makes it so flexible. It does simple rolls or complex ones. As a DM I utilize this in a few ways: prepping where dice wouldn’t be feasible (like the work break room or in restaurants), when they WOULD be feasible but I forgot them, at the table when I need to do rolls but without the players knowing, when the dice type doesn’t exist or you don’t have it (d3). I used it with the ads (which popped up every few rolls) for a few weeks and since I was using it so much and found it so useful, I happily paid the $1.

Of all the dice rolling apps I’ve tried this is hands down my favorite! I don’t know if it’s possible but the only thing that would make it even better is the following suggestion. Some classes/subclasses in D&D have the ability to re-roll any 1’s. Because of this I can’t solely use this app. I either have to switch to all regular dice or use regular dice to separately re-roll the 1’s. If you guys could update the app to give the option of automatically re-rolling any 1’s (on the first roll), that would be amazing!

I strongly love this app, as it is utilitarian, and sleek in design. It makes rolling up a character or NPC, damage or anything else easy, with access to saving roll sets, and different themes to set the mood. However, after trying to purchase the full app for the iPad, the app started crashing repeatedly; the longest I've been able to keep it open was two seconds. After attempting to fix the problem repeatedly, I downloaded it to my phone. It has no problems on my phone, but continues to be a problem on my iPad. I enjoy this app, and hope that with the next update, the problem gets fixed!

As others have said, this app is the best out there. Its simple, sleek, and powerful. If you want dice on your phone, this is all ya need!That being said, there are two features others have mentioned that could stand to be added: the ability to discard certain dice after rolling. Examples include advantage and disadvantage (2d20>1 and 2d20<1 respectively) and rolling up stats for a new character (4d6>3).