| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 856 | View more quotes about thus">Thus the "one" side is slightly heavier and, in normal play, should tend to land face down more often than, say, the "six" side, this bringing up the opposite side, the "six" side in Earth dice, somewhat more frequently. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 853 | The major difference, I think, between the dice of Earth and those of Gor is that the Gorean dice usually have their numbers, or letters, or whatever pictures or devices are used, painted on their surfaces. |
| 3 | 854 | It is difficult to manufacture a pair of fair dice, of course, in which the "numbers," two, three and so on, are represented by scooped out indentations. |
| 3 | 855 | For example, the "one" side of a die is likely to have less scooped-out material missing than the "six" side of a die. |
| 3 | 856 | Thus the "one" side is slightly heavier and, in normal play, should tend to land face down more often than, say, the "six" side, this bringing up the opposite side, the "six" side in Earth dice, somewhat more frequently. |
| 3 | 857 | To be sure, the differences in weight are slight and, given the forces on the dice, the differential is not dramatic. |
| 3 | 858 | And, of course, this differential can be compensated for in a sophisticated die by trying to deduct equal amounts of material from all surfaces, for example, an amount from the "one" side which will equal the amount of the "six" side, and, indeed, on the various sides. |
| 3 | 859 | At any rate, in the Gorean dice, as mentioned, the numbers or letters, or pictures or whatever devices are used, are usually painted on the dice. |