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Tabletop stat roller

Roll a set of tabletop RPG ability scores with 4d6 drop-lowest, 3d6, or 2d6+6.

Output

Tabletop stat roller

Rolling up a new character for Dungeons & Dragons, Pathfinder, or any other d6-based tabletop RPG usually means digging out physical dice, rolling four at a time, and crossing off the lowest result before comparing scores. This tool does the same roll instantly, as many times as you need, using your browser's cryptographically secure random number generator rather than a weaker pseudo-random source, so every result is genuinely unpredictable.

Choose how many scores to generate with the number of stats option — the default is six, matching the standard Strength, Dexterity, Constitution, Intelligence, Wisdom, and Charisma spread, but you can drop it to a single stat or push it to twelve for a batch of NPCs. The method option controls how each score is calculated: 4d6, drop lowest rolls four dice and discards the smallest before summing the rest, the most common method in modern editions since it skews scores slightly above average. 3d6 straight sums three dice with no discard, the flatter distribution used by classic rulesets. 2d6 + 6 rolls two dice and adds a flat six, compressing the spread into a narrower 8–18 range that suits point-buy-adjacent house rules.

Turn on sort highest to lowest to order results from best to worst before assigning them to attributes, handy when deciding by eye which score goes where. The output lists every stat separated by commas, ready to copy into a character sheet or a chat message. Underneath it, the tally shows how many stats were rolled, their total, and their average, so you can judge whether the array is generous before committing to it.

Every roll happens locally in your browser using individually rejection-sampled dice, so there is no bias toward any face and nothing is ever sent anywhere. Reroll as many times as you like — no limit, no account, no server involved.

FAQ

What does "4d6, drop lowest" mean?
It means four six-sided dice are rolled for each score, and the single lowest die is discarded before the remaining three are summed. This is the standard ability-score method in most modern D&D-style games because it produces scores that average a bit above a flat 10-11.
Why do 3d6 and 2d6+6 give different ranges than 4d6 drop lowest?
3d6 straight sums three dice with nothing removed, so it ranges from 3 to 18 but clusters more tightly around 10-11 than the drop-lowest method. 2d6+6 always lands between 8 and 18 because the flat +6 removes the very low rolls entirely, giving a narrower, more forgiving spread.
Can I roll more than six stats at once?
Yes — the number of stats option accepts anywhere from 1 to 12, so you can roll a single score, a full six-stat array, or a larger batch for generating several NPCs in one pass.
Are the rolls truly random?
Each individual six-sided die uses your browser's cryptographically secure random number generator with rejection sampling to avoid any bias toward particular faces, so results are as fair as physical dice.
Is my text uploaded anywhere?
No — it never leaves your browser; everything runs locally on your device.