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Perudo

Perudo

(Public Domain) · 1800
2–1015–30 min8+ yrs1.3/5 complexity6.9 BGG#870 BGG24,4 KPartyFamily
short answer

How do you play Perudo?

The primary objective of Liar's Dice is to be the last player remaining in the game with at least one die. Players are eliminated by losing all five of their dice through incorrect bids or calls, making strategic bidding and bluffing essential to outlast opponents.

To find the best price for Perudo, howtoplay.ro compares deals from Romanian shops every day.

FromRON 89· 4 shops
Perudo box art
official art · (Public Domain)
the rules in 60 seconds▶ auto · 1/6
🧩
01

Setup

Each player gets five dice and an opaque cup.

The rules, step by step

Setup
To begin a round of Liar's Dice, each player receives five dice and an opaque cup. The opaque cup is crucial as it allows players to hide their dice from opponents, adding an element of deception to the game. Players should ensure their dice are concealed under their cups before the bidding begins.
Objective
The primary objective of Liar's Dice is to be the last player remaining in the game with at least one die. Players are eliminated by losing all five of their dice through incorrect bids or calls, making strategic bidding and bluffing essential to outlast opponents.
On your turn
At the start of a turn, each player shakes their five dice in their cup and quickly flips the cup over, trapping the dice beneath. Players can secretly look at their own dice but must not reveal them to others. The first player then makes a bid, speculating on the total number of a specific die face (e.g., "four twos") across all players' hidden dice. Subsequent players can either raise the bid (by increasing the number of dice or the die face value), call "bluff" on the previous bid, or call "spot on" if they believe the bid is exactly correct.
Scoring
When a player calls "bluff," all players reveal their dice. If the total count of the specified die face (including any wild 'ones' in some variations) is less than the bid, the bidder loses one die. If the total count is equal to or greater than the bid, the player who called "bluff" loses one die. If a player calls "spot on" and the total count of the specified die face exactly matches the bid, the caller wins one die from the bidder. If the "spot on" call is incorrect, the caller loses two dice instead.
Game end
The game continues in rounds, with players losing dice for incorrect bids or calls. A player is eliminated from the game once they lose all five of their dice. The game concludes when only one player remains with dice, and that player is declared the winner.
Tips
There are several variations and house rules that can be incorporated into Liar's Dice to alter gameplay. One common variation is to make "ones" wild, meaning they can count as any other die face, which can significantly impact bidding strategies. Another variation for a quicker game involves players losing dice equal to the difference between the bid and the actual total when a "bluff" is called. For example, if the bid was "eight fours" and there were only six fours, the bidder would lose two dice. These variations can add depth and excitement to the game.
🔬 game anatomy
Complexity1.3 / 5
BGG rating6.9 / 10
Vibe
PartyFamily
Language dependence
No in-game text needed
🌐 plays without English
Play time
15–30 min
Players
2–10
Recommended age
8+ yrs
BGG rank
#870

from Trișache · verified

Frequently asked questions

Q1What is the goal of the game?
The primary objective of Liar's Dice is to be the last player remaining in the game with at least one die. Players are eliminated by losing all five of their dice through incorrect bids or calls, making strategic bidding and bluffing essential to outlast opponents.
Q2How do you set up the game?
To begin a round of Liar's Dice, each player receives five dice and an opaque cup. The opaque cup is crucial as it allows players to hide their dice from opponents, adding an element of deception to the game. Players should ensure their dice are concealed under their cups before the bidding begins.
Q3How does a turn work?
At the start of a turn, each player shakes their five dice in their cup and quickly flips the cup over, trapping the dice beneath. Players can secretly look at their own dice but must not reveal them to others. The first player then makes a bid, speculating on the total number of a specific die face (e.g., "four twos") across all players' hidden dice. Subsequent players can either raise the bid (by increasing the number of dice or the die face value), call "bluff" on the previous bid, or call "spot on" if they believe the bid is exactly correct.
Q4How is scoring calculated?
When a player calls "bluff," all players reveal their dice. If the total count of the specified die face (including any wild 'ones' in some variations) is less than the bid, the bidder loses one die. If the total count is equal to or greater than the bid, the player who called "bluff" loses one die. If a player calls "spot on" and the total count of the specified die face exactly matches the bid, the caller wins one die from the bidder. If the "spot on" call is incorrect, the caller loses two dice instead.
Q5When and how does the game end?
The game continues in rounds, with players losing dice for incorrect bids or calls. A player is eliminated from the game once they lose all five of their dice. The game concludes when only one player remains with dice, and that player is declared the winner.
Q6What tips are there for beginners?
There are several variations and house rules that can be incorporated into Liar's Dice to alter gameplay. One common variation is to make "ones" wild, meaning they can count as any other die face, which can significantly impact bidding strategies. Another variation for a quicker game involves players losing dice equal to the difference between the bid and the actual total when a "bluff" is called. For example, if the bid was "eight fours" and there were only six fours, the bidder would lose two dice. These variations can add depth and excitement to the game.
Q7How much does Perudo cost?
Perudo costs between 89 and 110 RON across Romanian stores.
Q8Where can I buy Perudo cheapest?
The lowest price for Perudo right now is 89 RON at Regatul Jocurilor. The Prices tab lists every store currently tracking it.
Q9How do you play Perudo?
Perudo is a bluffing game, for 2–10 players, taking ~15–30 minutes, featuring betting and bluffing. Check the Rules tab for setup, gameplay, and scoring, or ask Trișache anything about Perudo — our AI assistant built by howtoplay.ro and trained specifically on board game rulebooks.
Q10How many players does Perudo support?
Perudo is played by 2–10 players.

💰 4 shops

All prices

4 shops · sorted by priceupdated today
Regatul JocurilorCHEAPESTROeasybox
Perudo (Romanian Edition)
free over RON 149
RON 89
Buy
Pionul.roeasybox
Perudo
free over RON 250
RON 109
Buy
Gameology easybox
Perudo (RO)
free over RON 250
RON 109
Buy
librarie.netROeasybox
Joc de societate Perudo, limba romana
free over RON 259
RON 110
Buy
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