About the club

A free Liar's Dice table in the browser and the guides that explain it — run independently, with the arithmetic shown.

What this is

Liar's Dice Club is an online version of Liar's Dice, the bluffing game of hidden dice and rising bids. A table seats two to six, an empty chair can be filled by a house bot, and a guest can sit down without an account. The club opened in August 2026 and runs in any modern browser, on a phone as well as a desktop, in English, Ukrainian, Spanish, Portuguese and Hebrew.

Around the table stands a set of guides: the rules, the odds, strategy, the variants — Dudo and Perudo among them — and the item codex. They are written for anyone who plays Liar's Dice, at this table or at a wooden one.

Who runs it

The club is an independent project. There is no publisher behind it and no casino: this is not a gambling site, no money is staked or won at any table, and nothing in the game can be bought. What players win is cosmetic — dice, cylinders and rounds that change how a hand looks and never how it plays.

How the guides are made

Every number on the odds and strategy pages is computed from the same rule code the game server runs, at the moment the site is built. The tables are not copied from a book and not typed by hand, so a page cannot drift away from the game: when a rule changes, the numbers change with it.

The item codex is made the same way. It lists every collectible and its exact drop rate — the probabilities the server rolls with, printed before anyone opens a chest.

How the game is kept honest

The dice are rolled and the cylinder is spun on the server, never in a browser, so no player can see a roll early or change it. The odds of a pull are shown to the whole table before the trigger is pulled. A house bot is given its own five dice and nothing else: it works out how likely the standing bid is from what it can see, exactly as a person at the table must.

What pays for it

The game is free and the club sells nothing. Where a page or the game shows advertising, it comes from Google; the privacy page sets out what it may use and the choices you have.

Keeping the pages current

A guide is revised when the game changes or when a reader finds a mistake, and every page carries the date of its last revision at its foot. If a number looks wrong or a rule is described badly, write to the house and name the page.