99
You replace the 0 with the value you rolled on the single digit D10.
Some times the single digit D10 has a 0, sometimes it has a 10. If you get this it counts as a 0.
If you get 00 on the 2 digit, and 0/10 on the 1 digit it means 100.
It still fricks with my head.
Now I want to start a revolution in the west to make a new digit for 9 or 6 so they do not look fricken identical if flipped.
8 months ago
Anonymous
How are you possibly this incompetent? I'm not even trying to be mean, I seriously wonder how you function. Do you need someone to wipe your ass, too?
8 months ago
Anonymous
You can also remember it by seeing that the 9 is bigger than the 0 so it is the higher digit.
8 months ago
Anonymous
>9 is bigger than the 0
Not on OPs dice.
8 months ago
Anonymous
Are you being moronic on purpose?
8 months ago
Anonymous
You might want to get your eyes checked.
8 months ago
Anonymous
>You might want to get your eyes checked.
If this isn't all an elaborate jape, I think Anon has some kind of undiagnosed dyslexia.
8 months ago
Anonymous
Scratch an underscore on the 60 or 90 side of the die so that you have a physical reminder of your IQ whenever you roll.
>how do i reorient my mind to read them correctly
ADDITION.
4 + 90 = 94
90 + 4 = 94
Order doesn't matter, it's like rolling two d6. If you roll a 3 and a 4 it doesn't become 34 or 43, add them like any other dice rolls.
In english, we parse text and numbers from left to right. The dice with 2 digits on each face, the non-zero digit is the one that comes first. That dice is not showing you 06. That wouldn't make sense. Flip it so the non-zero digit is first? It's fricking 90. That dice with 2 digits per face is exclusively for the tens place when trying to make a d100 with 2d10.
So, based off your OP image, yes, you are moronic.
Also, on pretty much all d10s, one half has odd numbers, and the other half has even numbers. If the digit is on the same side of the die as the odds, its 9. If it's on the same side as the evens, it's a 6. D20s can be a bit trickier with that, which is why they tend to have the line for telling 6 and 9 apart.
Adding 2d10 together gets you anything from 2 - 20 in a bell curve. There's 100 combinations but some of them are the same in the end, because 5+5 is the same as 4+6 and so on, and it doesn't even matter which die is which, so rolling a total of ten is more likely than a 20 (which is only 10+10). Generating a number 0-9, then a second number 0-9 times ten, and adding those together gets you 100 completely different combinations. Which die counts as the tens place matters too now. Each total only appears once, so they're all the same probability.
Ill be honest. Im still not entirely sure what constitutes a 100. Is it 90 and 0 or 00 and 0?
Its 100 different numbers, 1 to 99 and 0-00. If you count 0-00 as 100 you have every number from 1 - 100 and nothing else changes.
>Adding 2d10 together gets you anything from 2 - 20 in a bell curve.
No, when rolling 2d10 for a d100 you designate one of the d10s as your tens value and the other is your ones column. So 5 and 5 is 55 while 4 and 6 would be 46 from your examples.
>i was only pretending!!!1
Pretending to be moronic just means you're a slightly different kind of moronic you'll never understand on account of being moronic.
>i was only pretending!!!1
Pretending to be moronic just means you're a slightly different kind of moronic you'll never understand on account of being moronic.
>”i’m not moronic for being tricked, YOU’RE moronic for tricking me!!!”
lol
Since you roll for the tens digit and the ones digit independently, a 100 is a 00. Otherwise it would be a 0, which would mean that you'd be rolling from 0-99 instead of from 1-100.
Entirely choice of if you want dice to be interchangable and use set barriers vs digit discounting. You can overflow after 100 back to 1 or make snake eyes and doubles be the best and worst, its after all always 100 different results.
>Ill be honest. Im still not entirely sure what constitutes a 100. Is it 90 and 0 or 00 and 0?
Depends on the kind of dice you're using.
(1) If you're rolling a pair of traditional 0-9 type d10s with no d%, you nearly always read a 0 face as zero. The first die is the tens place, the second die is the ones place. So a roll of 0,1 gives 1; a roll of 1,0 gives 10; a roll of 9,0 gives 90; and a roll of 0,0 is read as 100.
(2) If you're rolling a d% and a d10 marked 1–10, you just add. A roll of 00,1 gives 1; a roll of 00,10 gives 10; a roll of 80,10 gives 90; a roll of 90,10 gives 100.
(3) If you're rolling a d% and an old-fashioned 0–9 type d10, you have it the worst, because it's ambiguous. You have to *decide* whether to consistently follow convention (1) or convention (2). If you go with (1), which is ordinary way of doing things, you always read a 0 on your d10 as zero, with the sole exception of 00,0 counting as 100. If you follow convention (2), you always read 00 on your d% as zero and you always read 0 on your d10 as ten, and you just add the rolls; 00,0 means ten, while 90,0 means one-hundred.
If an extra 0 put there to save confusion confuses you then just roll 2 normal d10s, better if different coloured, and have 1 die as the tens and 1 as the ones. 00 would either be 100 or 0 depending on what d100 system you use.
Well this sure explains why so many here are dumb. I guess DnD is about the max people can handle. Numerals up to 100 are just too hard to grasp.
But in all seriousness OP if this isn't bait you might be slow or need some kind of assistance. This would be strange if a 5 year old didn't get it, much less an adult. Which is part of why I can see it's bait. The mental level you'd need to be at to not understand this is like borderline moronic. I work with clients who have intellectual disabilities and not even they would be stumped by this. If this was hard I don't think you'd even know how to spell or use Ganker. Or even feed yourself.
99
You replace the 0 with the value you rolled on the single digit D10.
Some times the single digit D10 has a 0, sometimes it has a 10. If you get this it counts as a 0.
If you get 00 on the 2 digit, and 0/10 on the 1 digit it means 100.
This shit is really easy bruh.
I mean it takes me a minute to see what is on the double sided dice.
Why do the 90 and 60 not have a underscore under them or something?
Because if read that 9 as 6 the result would be 06 which doesn't make fricking sense.
>Why do the 90 and 60 not have a underscore under them or something?
The indicator is the zero on the right, think about it.
How do you dress yourself in the morning? That's a mind-boggling level of stupidity.
One die is for the tens (the double digits one) and one for units, it's not complicated
Say the number I got also read this
Tens die is 90 and units die is 4, so you rolled a 94
>Because if read that 9 as 6 the result would be 06 which doesn't make fricking sense.
How do I orient my brain to immediately see that as a 90?
By not being dumb
Simple: if it's a tens die the 0 is always after the number
It still fricks with my head.
Now I want to start a revolution in the west to make a new digit for 9 or 6 so they do not look fricken identical if flipped.
How are you possibly this incompetent? I'm not even trying to be mean, I seriously wonder how you function. Do you need someone to wipe your ass, too?
You can also remember it by seeing that the 9 is bigger than the 0 so it is the higher digit.
>9 is bigger than the 0
Not on OPs dice.
Are you being moronic on purpose?
You might want to get your eyes checked.
>You might want to get your eyes checked.
If this isn't all an elaborate jape, I think Anon has some kind of undiagnosed dyslexia.
Scratch an underscore on the 60 or 90 side of the die so that you have a physical reminder of your IQ whenever you roll.
Just.... Rotate the die so the 0 is on the right then read it~?
Pic rel is OP.
>Rotate
Do others rotate the dice also if they roll a D100?
>right
Is it not easier to remember that the smaller end has smaller powers of 10 while the bigger end has bigger powers of 10?
>Do others rotate the dice also if they roll a D100?
No but OP is clearly incapable of using it normally.
>Is it not easier to remember that the smaller end has smaller powers of 10 while the bigger end has bigger powers of 10?
Refer to
?
>how do i reorient my mind to read them correctly
ADDITION.
4 + 90 = 94
90 + 4 = 94
Order doesn't matter, it's like rolling two d6. If you roll a 3 and a 4 it doesn't become 34 or 43, add them like any other dice rolls.
In english, we parse text and numbers from left to right. The dice with 2 digits on each face, the non-zero digit is the one that comes first. That dice is not showing you 06. That wouldn't make sense. Flip it so the non-zero digit is first? It's fricking 90. That dice with 2 digits per face is exclusively for the tens place when trying to make a d100 with 2d10.
So, based off your OP image, yes, you are moronic.
Also, on pretty much all d10s, one half has odd numbers, and the other half has even numbers. If the digit is on the same side of the die as the odds, its 9. If it's on the same side as the evens, it's a 6. D20s can be a bit trickier with that, which is why they tend to have the line for telling 6 and 9 apart.
My word, well done. They’ve all swallowed this hook, line and sinker.
FFS anon.
Anon you may genuinely have dyslexia. Maybe talk to a mental professional about your trouble reading things upside down?
anon, are you that one guy who always mistakes the d10 for the d8?
Maybe just stick with d20 or 2d6 games anon, sounds like passing familiarity with numerals up to 100 may be too intense for your brain
>tg doesn't know how to read anything but a d20
do fa/tg/uys rlly
shit bait. but the fact it worked show just how far Ganker has fallen into redditworld
This thread would have played out exactly the same 10 years ago and you know it.
You HAVE been here since before 2016 right anon?
ok reddit
have a nice day zoomer
Anon you need to use two > to quote someone!
Glad to see new posters on the board, enjoy your stay! =*~~*~~*~~
909
If this confuses you then just buy a D100
>D100
Is it me or was it always
D100 = 2D10
like in OP picture?
Both accomplish the same
>1 = 00 and 1
>100 = 00 and 0
Adding 2d10 together gets you anything from 2 - 20 in a bell curve. There's 100 combinations but some of them are the same in the end, because 5+5 is the same as 4+6 and so on, and it doesn't even matter which die is which, so rolling a total of ten is more likely than a 20 (which is only 10+10). Generating a number 0-9, then a second number 0-9 times ten, and adding those together gets you 100 completely different combinations. Which die counts as the tens place matters too now. Each total only appears once, so they're all the same probability.
Its 100 different numbers, 1 to 99 and 0-00. If you count 0-00 as 100 you have every number from 1 - 100 and nothing else changes.
>Adding 2d10 together gets you anything from 2 - 20 in a bell curve.
No, when rolling 2d10 for a d100 you designate one of the d10s as your tens value and the other is your ones column. So 5 and 5 is 55 while 4 and 6 would be 46 from your examples.
I agree, read the full post.
Yeah my mistake, got distracted and misread the post
Right, 2d6 system does the same thing with a 2d6, you get 55 values from 11-66
No you get 36 values from 11-66, you can't roll a 39 for instance
what the frick is this thread
>quality
>i was only pretending!!!1
Pretending to be moronic just means you're a slightly different kind of moronic you'll never understand on account of being moronic.
ITT
>”i’m not moronic for being tricked, YOU’RE moronic for tricking me!!!”
lol
Ill be honest. Im still not entirely sure what constitutes a 100. Is it 90 and 0 or 00 and 0?
90 and 0 is 90.
00 and 0 is 100.
Since you roll for the tens digit and the ones digit independently, a 100 is a 00. Otherwise it would be a 0, which would mean that you'd be rolling from 0-99 instead of from 1-100.
Entirely choice of if you want dice to be interchangable and use set barriers vs digit discounting. You can overflow after 100 back to 1 or make snake eyes and doubles be the best and worst, its after all always 100 different results.
>Ill be honest. Im still not entirely sure what constitutes a 100. Is it 90 and 0 or 00 and 0?
Depends on the kind of dice you're using.
(1) If you're rolling a pair of traditional 0-9 type d10s with no d%, you nearly always read a 0 face as zero. The first die is the tens place, the second die is the ones place. So a roll of 0,1 gives 1; a roll of 1,0 gives 10; a roll of 9,0 gives 90; and a roll of 0,0 is read as 100.
(2) If you're rolling a d% and a d10 marked 1–10, you just add. A roll of 00,1 gives 1; a roll of 00,10 gives 10; a roll of 80,10 gives 90; a roll of 90,10 gives 100.
(3) If you're rolling a d% and an old-fashioned 0–9 type d10, you have it the worst, because it's ambiguous. You have to *decide* whether to consistently follow convention (1) or convention (2). If you go with (1), which is ordinary way of doing things, you always read a 0 on your d10 as zero, with the sole exception of 00,0 counting as 100. If you follow convention (2), you always read 00 on your d% as zero and you always read 0 on your d10 as ten, and you just add the rolls; 00,0 means ten, while 90,0 means one-hundred.
If an extra 0 put there to save confusion confuses you then just roll 2 normal d10s, better if different coloured, and have 1 die as the tens and 1 as the ones. 00 would either be 100 or 0 depending on what d100 system you use.
Well this sure explains why so many here are dumb. I guess DnD is about the max people can handle. Numerals up to 100 are just too hard to grasp.
But in all seriousness OP if this isn't bait you might be slow or need some kind of assistance. This would be strange if a 5 year old didn't get it, much less an adult. Which is part of why I can see it's bait. The mental level you'd need to be at to not understand this is like borderline moronic. I work with clients who have intellectual disabilities and not even they would be stumped by this. If this was hard I don't think you'd even know how to spell or use Ganker. Or even feed yourself.