Dice Hoarder Gameplay Guide: Dice Sorting and Modes

Dice Hoarder gameplay is a cozy first-person organizing loop: you restock a mysterious dice shop by picking up scattered dice, examining their colours and materials, and rebuilding complete seven-piece sets — one percentile die, D4, D6, D8, D10, D12 and D20 per set. The official Steam page lists 400+ sets to rebuild, with no timers anywhere in the loop.

The game launches on Steam for Windows on November 13, 2026, so everything below comes from the developer's official descriptions rather than released builds.

The core loop: how a shift works

Per the official Steam page, your job is to stock a shop full of scattered dice. The loop breaks down into three repeating actions:

1. Search and pick up dice

   Dice are scattered across the shop. You walk around in first person, pick them up, and examine their colours and materials to work out which set each one belongs to. There are thousands of dice to handle, and the store's cozy ambience and original soundtrack play while you work.

2. Build seven-piece sets

   Each complete set needs one of every classic polyhedral die: a percentile die, D4, D6, D8, D10, D12, and D20. Match dice into these sets as you sort. The game's Steam tags include Collectathon, Hidden Object and Physics, so expect to hunt through shelves and corners rather than sort from a menu.

3. Stock and finish the day

   Place your finished sets where they belong in the shop. In Story Mode, the next day begins only after you have stocked the required value of dice — there is no clock pressure, and you can search every corner and plan your sets at your own pace. The game also supports Save Anytime and is marked as playable at your own pace on Steam.

Floppy disks: the skill system

As your days pass, mysterious floppy disks begin appearing around the store. Using them unlocks strange new powers that make sorting easier. Two abilities are described on the official page:

• Tracking: locate the remaining dice you still need to complete a set.
• Pulling: draw a needed die directly into your hand, "as if by magic."

The WorthPlaying preview adds a caution the store page only hints at: look out for disks that look suspicious, and the disks are certainly useful — who keeps leaving them for you is another question. Who your employer is, and what they want, is the mystery thread running underneath the sorting.

Story Mode vs. Chill Mode

The game ships with two ways to play, and the difference is exactly how much mystery you get:

In the developer's September 2026 FAQ on Steam, DieCorp Games confirms the story is completely optional: if you only want to relax and sort thousands of colourful dice, there will be a relaxing mode without the mystery or story elements. They also note the shop hides a secret with some spooky elements, but Dice Hoarder is not a horror game and is not aiming for anything overly scary, graphic, or disturbing.

One rule the game repeats everywhere — the store page, the launch announcement and the preview: your employer gave you one clear instruction, never enter the basement.

Feel, sound and extras

A few details shape how the game actually feels to play:

• First-person cozy organizing. You physically pick up and place dice rather than manage them through menus.
• ASMR click-clack audio. Every die sound was recorded from the creator's own real dice collection, per the WorthPlaying preview, which also notes the game was made with no generative AI.
• A cat. The official key features list ends with "magical dice, cozy ambience, a relaxing original soundtrack, and a cat." A community discussion asking whether the cat will bap unsorted dice around suggests players are counting on it, but no cat mechanics beyond its existence have been described.
• Controller support. The Steam page lists partial controller support and Xbox controller support.

Platform and version limits

These facts affect where and how you can play, verified against the official Steam page as of 2026-11-09:

• Windows PC only. As of 2026-11-09, the official Steam page lists only Windows among platforms; the developer said in their FAQ they are happy to explore other platforms after launch, but nothing beyond Windows is announced.
• Steam Deck. The developer stated in September 2026 they are developing the game with Steam Deck support in mind; the Steam page itself still shows Steam Deck compatibility as "Unknown."
• Mac and consoles. As of 2026-11-09, the official Steam page lists only Windows, and no Mac or console version has been announced.
• Price. Not listed on the Steam page as of 2026-11-09.
• Single-player only. Steam lists the game as single-player; a community thread asking about co-op has no developer answer in the material.

PC requirements

Both tiers ask for Windows 10 64-bit, DirectX 12 and 4 GB of storage — a modest footprint for a first-person organizing game.

Next steps

• Watch the footage via the Dice Hoarder trailer page to see the shop, the dice and the organizing loop in motion before launch.
• Read the official Steam page for the full feature list, requirements and the developer's announcements, and to wishlist ahead of the November 13 release.

FAQ

Is Dice Hoarder gameplay timed or rushed?

No. The official Steam page states there are no timers and no need to rush — in Story Mode the next day only begins after you have stocked the required value of dice, so you can search and plan at your own pace.

How many dice are there to sort?

The official Steam page says you rebuild 400+ seven-piece sets, and the WorthPlaying preview puts the total at over 2,800 individual dice sorted into RPG sets.

Is the story scary, and can I skip it?

The developer's FAQ says there are some spooky elements but the game is not horror, and the story is completely optional — Chill Mode gives you the organizing without any story or mystery elements.

Does Dice Hoarder gameplay have co-op?

Not announced. Steam lists the game as single-player as of 2026-11-09, and a community thread asking about co-op plans has no developer response in the material available.

---

Check note: gameplay facts above come from the official Dice Hoarder Steam page and the developer's Steam community announcements, with dice totals and audio details from the WorthPlaying preview. The game is unreleased as of 2026-11-09, so hands-on details such as exact controls, the cat's behaviour and how suspicious floppy disks work remain unconfirmed until launch.