Jingle Dice 

Jingle Dice 

New

Four dice show six. The fifth decides whether you’ve rolled Four of a Kind or the game’s top hand. Jingle Dice brings that moment to a Christmas dice tray, with five dice to a hand and the result settled as soon as they land. Play one tray to follow a single hand, or roll several at once and read each result separately.

Game Features

•         Game Type: Instant Dice Game

•         Dice per Tray: 5

•         Special Features: Multi-Tray Play, Instant Results

•         Winning Combinations: Three of a Kind, Full House, Straight, Four of a Kind, Five of a Kind and Five Sixes

How to Play Jingle Dice

Choose your bet per tray and the number of trays you want to play, then check the total stake before you roll. Read the five dice in each tray as one hand: three fours and two ones make a Full House, while five consecutive numbers make a Straight. Each tray settles on its own result once the dice stop.

Game Highlights

•         One roll, separate hands: With two trays active, you’ll see ten dice land, but you’re playing two five-dice hands. A pair of threes in one tray and a third three in the other don’t combine for Three of a Kind. Keep your eye on the edges of the trays when you read the roll.

•         A Straight can land out of order: If the dice show 4, 1, 5, 2 and 3, you’ve rolled a Straight. Read the faces in numerical order and you’ll see the run from one through five. A Full House works differently: look for three matching faces and a separate pair.

•         Five Sixes has its own spot on the paytable: Five twos make Five of a Kind. Change every face to a six and you have the game’s highest-paying combination. All five sixes have to land together in the same tray on the same roll.

Game Review of Jingle Dice

Jingle Dice gets the kitchen-table detail right: the first thing you do after a roll is scan for matches. The Straight is the hand worth a second look, because a run can be easy to miss when the faces land out of order. One tray keeps that moment easy to follow; several give you more hands to read, with a separate stake behind each one.