Best Free Pig
Push your luck one die at a time — bank before you roll a 1, and beat the computer to 100.
Level 1
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How to play
- Roll the die. Each roll adds its value to your turn total — unless you roll a 1.
- Avoid the 1. Rolling a 1 ends your turn and you lose every point built up that turn.
- Bank to win. Bank your turn total into your score and race the computer to 100.
About Pig
Pig is the quintessential press-your-luck dice game, and it only needs a single die. On your turn you roll over and over, adding each result to a running turn total — but the moment you roll a 1, the whole turn is wiped and play passes to the computer. At any point you can choose to bank, locking your turn total into your score for good. Push for more, or play it safe? The first player to reach 100 wins. No signup, no download.
Frequently asked questions
On your turn you repeatedly roll one die, adding each result to a turn total. You can bank that total into your score at any time. But if you roll a 1, you lose the entire turn total and play passes to your opponent. The first to 100 wins.
Rolling a 1 immediately ends your turn and forfeits all the points you accumulated that turn — your banked score is safe, but everything from the current turn is lost.
A well-known approach is to keep rolling until you have about 20 points in your turn, then bank. The more points already at risk, the more you stand to lose to a 1.
The computer rolls until it reaches a banking threshold, then locks in its points. Higher difficulty makes it bolder — it pushes for larger turn totals before banking.
Be the first to reach a banked score of 100. Because a single 1 can erase a big turn, banking discipline usually beats greedy rolling.
Completely free, with no signup, no download and no paywall — it loads and runs entirely in your browser.
Yes. It runs in your browser, so Pig works on phones and tablets as well as desktop — there is no app to install.
No. Pig works with no signup at all; an optional free account only exists to unlock higher usage limits.
Usually just a few seconds for a typical file — Pig starts working the moment you give it your input.
Your input is processed in memory and never stored, so nothing is left behind once you have your result.