Stratus Games Torpedo Dice, Roll & Write Board

Torpedo Dice is an interactive roll & write game where the numbers on the dice don’t matter, but the pips do! Players draft dice to fire torpedoes at their enemy’s submarine, trying to destroy its vital systems such as the engine or propeller. Shots are fired in the formation of the pips shown on the chosen die. Be the first to destroy your opponent’s submarine to win! You can improve your shot by using the systems shown on your own ship’s dashboard to modify your die. Add or remove pips, align your shot, flip your die, or clone another player’s die to maximize damage to your enemy while minimizing the number of lost torpedoes — if you waste too many spare torpedoes, your ship will sink and you will lose! With high-quality dry erase boards and markers, two levels of difficulty, and challenging solo play, this family-friendly roll & write game is bound to be a favorite for years to come!

• • FAMILY-FRIENDLY ROLL & WRITE GAME: Torpedo Dice is simple to learn, but difficult to master! Recommended for 2-4 players, ages 8 and up, this light strategy game is great for families and adult game groups alike.
• • MULTIPLE LEVELS OF DIFFICULTY: Torpedo Dice includes two levels of difficulty: Training Mode and Mission Mode. Want to jump right in? Try Training Mode to learn the basics of the game. Looking for more strategy? Step up your game with Mission Mode.
• • CHALLENGING SOLO MODE: If you think you have what it takes to be an Admiral, give the solo mode a try. You will be battling against a ruthless AI opponent who is eager to destroy your submarine.
• • HIGH-QUALITY DRY ERASE BOARDS: Don’t worry about running out of scoresheets! Torpedo dice features high-quality, double-sided dry erase boards so you can play as many times as you’d like.
• • UNIQUE AND ORIGINAL MECHANICS: The numbers on the dice don’t matter, but the pips do! Use the pips on your drafted die to fire shots at your enemy, and improve your shot with useful modifiers. Torpedo Dice was designed by a professional who really knows board games: Chris James, Editor-in-Chief of board gaming magazine Casual Game Insider.