This is the third installment in a planet of incredibly entertaining sports games played with dice. In Dungeons and Dragons Dice Tray taught you how to play the college version of Dice Football. Then in the second you discovered the Pro Football dice game. Now it is Dice Baseball, which is the 1st dice game that I ever invented. Just as in my football games you will will need two dice, notebook paper and a pen or pencil to play dice baseball.

You will recall that in the college football game you got your box score set up so that you can begin the game and just take turns for four quarters. In the baseball game you will have to make a box score sheet that has nine boxes split in half. These two halves represent the household team and the guests. Bear in mind that in baseball the home team generally bats last and should really be on the bottom of the two box halves.

As in actual baseball every single group rolls for nine innings. The exception of course is the house group. If the home group is winning soon after the visitor has completed his half of the ninth, then there is no need for the house boys to roll the ninth. Just like in real baseball the game is over and the dice can hit the showers.

Batting is pretty straightforward. Every single team gets to start out their half of an inning by rolling the dice once. If the two die total an even number then they can roll again. That is since even dice totals equal a single single. An even dice total will be 1 of the following combinations 1+3=4, 1+5=6, 2+4=6, 2+six=8, 3+five=8, 4+6=10. If the next roll yields an even quantity then there has been one more hit. Now in baseball terms this signifies that there are, two males on base. The rolling player now gets a third roll. As you can see exactly where this is going, one more even quantity implies that the bases are loaded. A fourth consecutive even dice outcome will bring house the very first run and every single consecutive roll will continue to bring property runners till the roller lastly rolls an odd dice total.

Any odd dice total represents the end of an inning. Thus, if a player rolls an odd number on his initially roll, then that inning is over. The odd dice totals are as follows 1+two=3, 1+four=five, 1+6=7, 2+three=five, 2+5=7, 3+four=7, 3+six=9, 4+5=9, 5+six=11. A really cool thing to do throughout this game is to see if you can get a no-hit game. You can do this by merely placing a dot in the innings that a player rolls an odd number. You can commence this on their initial 1st inning roll. Each and every consecutive inning thereafter that the player continues to perform a 1st odd roll continues the no-hitter up until the player finally rolls an even number. If they fail to roll at least one particular even quantity in nine innings that suggests you pitched a no-hitter. Time to contact Cooperstown!

So where are the homeruns? I bet you are glad that I asked. Any time a player rolls a double-dice roll, he has hit a Homerun! That is all that it takes doubles aka, two of a type. Far better however, if there are any guys on base then they score with the homerun. Yes, with the bases loaded a homerun is a grand slam.

This is an example of how the baseball game can be played. Let us say the visitors roll a two+three on his initial first inning roll. The visitors inning is regarded as more than and with no hits. The dwelling team rolls a four+six (10) on the 1st roll. That represents a base hit or 1 man on base. The home player then rolls a three+five (8) therefore receiving a second man on base. Then he rolls a 1+4 (five). The inning is more than. End outcome of the first inning is to .

The visitor begins his second inning with a pair of threes (three+3). Boom, he hit a homerun. He then rolls a 2+five (7), which means the inning is more than. The visitor has scored a run in their half of the second and leads the game, 1 to . The home team starts with a 2+4 (6) single. Then on the next roll the property player rolls a pair of fours (four+4). The property player has hit a two run homerun since there was a man already on base. The subsequent roll is a 3+four (7) out and that ends the second inning with the house team ahead, two-1.

Now for the rest of the game neither group scores once more till the ninth inning when the visitor strings together six consecutive even numbers just before rolling the inevitable odd number. That means the visitor scored 3 runs and now leads the game, four-2. Then the residence team follows with 3 consecutive rolls of doubles (homeruns) which suggests they won the game, five-4. What a comeback!