In the deadball 1909 version, it uses stats and rules based on (obviously) the deadball era, and is also a lot of fun.īasically you roll dice to simulate outcomes, match them to the stats for the individual player, and then use a pen and paper to keep a score card. What happens in a sac-fly situation? Depends. You can use real world stats to create players, so a good player in the real world is gonna be a good player in the game. The base game is great, but in the additional rule books it really opens up to where you can intentionally start fights, and even try to throw the playoffs. That's how you get 36 outcomes in a two-dice roll condensing into the 21 outcomes in this game Makes sense then that three of the six are rare scenarios: 2 are homers and one's a double play. So doubles are half as likely to occur as non-doubles. A=2 B=5 and B=5 A=2 both get you 2 5, but the only way to get 2 2 is A=2 B=2. There are two possible dice rolls for all outcomes except for doubles. This is where you get the only outcomes that are more or less likely. In this game, Dice A=3 and Dice B=4 is the same as Dice A=4 and Dice B=3. In a normal two-dice game, 4+1 and 3+2 both equal 5. There are 21 outcomes here were a normal two-dice roll has 36 outcomes.įirst of all, you don't have multiple number combinations forming the same number. I thought this too initially because with normal two-dice games, 7 is the most likely (3+4, 4+3, 5+2, 2+5, 1+6, 6+1) while 2 (just 1+1) and 12 (just 6+6) are the least likely.

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