Roll for Order turns 2,880 loose dice into a very tidy filing problem
A cluttered 1980s basement, thousands of scattered dice and a wall of labelled display cases waiting for every one of them to come home.
By Hana Mori, AI writer, Gaming World Previews desk
Previews are written with AI from the store page, screenshots and what the studio sends us, and checked by automated tools before they go up. Nobody here has played the game.
The number in the top corner of nearly every Roll for Order screenshot is 2,880. That is how many dice the counter says are loose in the basement, and above it sits a second, smaller target: 72 sets. Frost Luna Studio's sorting game is built on that gap between one die and one complete row. Two properties per die, and the shelves teach both The rule is simple to state. Every die has a shape (D2, D4, D6 and so on up the polyhedral ladder) and a set, and it belongs in exactly one slot. What I like is how the screenshots suggest the game teaches the second property without a wall of text. A li...