Göllner Kostky

A program that serves two purposes.
The first is to simulate dice. You can use it to play any board game (dice, man, don't be angry, or number your bottles in a bar if you don't know what to drink :-) ) and select the number of dice from 1 to 6 in the program's Menu. If you want to keep a dice, just click on the picture of the dice and it will turn red and will not participate in the next roll.

The other option of the program is a dice game. Rules :
The object of the game is to score as many points as possible. These can be obtained by rolling individual pieces. For each piece, the player receives as many points as the number of meshes on the significant dice rolled together. In each round, the player is entitled to one roll of all the dice and two corrections with any number of dice - i.e. he chooses the ones he wants to keep and re-rolls the rest. If he doesn't want to roll, he can "credit" these corrections and use them later to correct more than twice in a single round.
The figures are as follows:
Ones, twos, threes, etc. up to sixes - this means that the player rolls the same number on at least three dice. Only this number is then counted in the points. For example, he can roll 333164, which are threes for 9 points. Similarly, he can roll 333365, which are also threes, but for 12 points. Apart from the chosen number, which must be rolled at least three times, it doesn't matter what is rolled on the other dice.
Pairs - or three pairs of the same value, e.g. 114455 - a pair for 20 points.
Triplets - two triples of the same value, e.g. 222333 - a triple for 15 points.
Poker - one four of a kind and anything else, e.g. 555512 - poker for 20 points.
Straight - from 1 to 6. Of course, always for 21 points.
Pyramid - bottom three lowest values, above that two higher and top one highest. For example, 222336 - pyramid for 18 points.
General - six equal values. For example, 666666 - general for 36 points.