Dice Hoarder.
A place for every die.

01 / Your first shift

A beginner’s guide to Dice Hoarder

Dice Hoarder is a first-person organizing game from DieCorp Games. Your job is to restock a mysterious dice shop, putting scattered pieces into complete seven-piece sets. The appeal is in looking closely: a familiar shape, a matching color, and the satisfaction of returning one more piece to its place. The shop also holds a story about the person who hired you. You can follow that mystery or choose a quieter experience focused on sorting.

Start by understanding what counts as a set. Dice Hoarder does not ask you to collect seven interchangeable cubes. Each finished group needs seven particular dice types, with colors and materials that belong together. Before you commit a piece to your mental checklist, compare both its shape and its appearance. A die can be the right type and still belong to a different collection. The reference below helps you keep those two decisions separate.

A simple sorting routine

For a manageable approach to Dice Hoarder, choose one matching group to concentrate on, then note which shapes are still missing. Look carefully at the pieces you encounter rather than treating every similar color as an exact match. Use the checklist above as a temporary reminder while you inspect the shop. This is an organizing suggestion based on the published mechanics, rather than a claim that one route is the fastest possible strategy.

There is no need to rush a Dice Hoarder shift. The developer describes a game without timers, so a slower search is consistent with its intended pace. If you lose track of a collection, return to the seven-type reference and reconstruct what you have already identified. Keeping a clear picture of one set can make a large pile feel less overwhelming without requiring a spoiler-heavy guide to every hidden corner.

02 / Know your collection

The seven pieces in a Dice Hoarder set

A complete Dice Hoarder set contains a D4, D6, D8, D10, D12, D20, and percentile die. The letter D and its number describe the familiar tabletop die type. The percentile piece deserves its own place in the checklist even though it shares the ten-sided form of a D10. Counting the D10 twice would leave you with the wrong collection. Use the individual labels, not just the total number of pieces.

D4

The four-sided member of the group.

D6

The familiar six-sided cube.

D8

The eight-sided die.

D10

The ten-sided die; track it separately from percentile.

D12

The twelve-sided die.

D20

The twenty-sided die.

Percentile

The separate percentile piece, shown as 00 in our checklist.

The checklist is deliberately small: it represents one Dice Hoarder set, not an inventory of every die in the shop. Select a button when you find the corresponding matching piece. The status line lists what remains. Select the same button again to undo a mark, or start a new set when you want to track another group. Reaching seven marks only means you have marked all seven types; the website cannot verify what you placed in the game.

Dice Hoarder advertises more than 400 sets and more than 2,800 individual dice. Those figures describe the size of the collection, not the number you must sort before every shift ends. Treat set completion and daily progress as related but distinct ideas. The first concerns whether the seven matching types are present; the second concerns the story mode’s required shelved value. Keeping that distinction in mind helps you interpret your current task.

03 / Choose your pace

Story Mode, Chill Mode, and new abilities

In Dice Hoarder Story Mode, the next day begins after the total value of the dice you have shelved reaches the required amount. This is a progress condition rather than a countdown. If you are wondering why the shift has not advanced, compare your current shelving progress with the game’s displayed requirement. We do not list invented daily targets here, because the official overview does not provide a complete day-by-day table.

The mystery gives Dice Hoarder a reason to return to the shop. You have a job and a room full of dice, but little information about your employer. Continuing through shifts reveals clues about the situation. This introductory guide keeps that premise intact and avoids presenting unverified endings or a fabricated sequence of story events. It is intended to help you understand the work before you decide how much of the mystery to uncover.

As days pass in Dice Hoarder, mysterious floppy disks unlock special organizing abilities. The official description gives examples of tracking remaining dice needed for a set and drawing dice directly into your hand. These abilities can change how you approach the collection. Their existence is confirmed, but this page does not promise exact disk locations, prices, or unlock days. Follow the descriptions shown by your current game when deciding how to use an ability.

Choose Dice Hoarder Chill Mode when you want the sorting experience without the story. That is the useful distinction for choosing between modes: story-led shifts on one side, undisturbed organizing on the other. It does not establish that every other setting or progression rule is identical. If you are primarily interested in matching colorful sets, Chill Mode is the officially described option that most directly serves that preference.

04 / Before you visit

Dice Hoarder platforms and PC requirements

The verified store listing for Dice Hoarder is on Steam for Windows PC. The published requirements specify Windows 10, 64-bit, and DirectX 12. Check the table before buying, especially the graphics card and available storage. These are the developer’s listed minimum and recommended specifications, not a performance benchmark from this website. Meeting a requirement does not let us promise a particular frame rate, resolution, or experience on your own hardware.

For buying Dice Hoarder, use the official Steam listing linked here. The live store shows the price and any current regional offer; a temporary launch discount is not a permanent price. Check that the developer is DieCorp Games and the app number is 3687090. Search results can also surface an unrelated mobile dice collection app with the same name, so the title alone is not enough to identify the PC game.

We have not verified an official Dice Hoarder browser edition or a licensed playable embed. The checklist on this website is a companion reference, and the video is a trailer. Neither runs the original game. Similarly, the Windows listing does not confirm native Mac, mobile, Switch, PlayStation, or Xbox versions. Controller support and a console release are different questions; use current official platform announcements before assuming a device is supported.

05 / Quick answers

Dice Hoarder questions, answered