User Manual

When increasing the quantity of dice a player may bid a lower value.
For example: If a player bids 3 threes the next player may bid 4 twos.
To increase the number on the dice, a player must bid the same or greater
quantity than the last player’s bid. (In our example, 6 ves were bid. To
increase the dice number, a player would have to bid at least 6 sixes.)
In Front Porch Classics Liars Dice, ones are considered wild and can be
used as any number. A player with 3 fours and 2 ones (aces) would actually
have 5 fours.
A player cannot open a round by bidding ones.
If a player chooses not to increase the bid, they can challenge by saying “liar”.
When a player has been challenged, everyone raises their cups and the total
bid number, including ones, is counted. (For example: If a player has bid 7
fours, then all fours and ones on the table would be added up.) If the nal
total is equal to or greater than the challenged bid number, then the player
who made the challenge must discard one of his/her dice.
If the nal total is less than the declared bid, then the person who made the
bid must discard one die. e round is over when someone discards a die.
Players gather their remaining dice and roll again, with the person who lost a
die in the previous round declaring rst in the new round. Once a player loses
all his/her dice, then he/she is out of the game and the player to their
immediate le begins the next round.
If a player gets down to one die, then he/she is considered palaco and opens
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