Easy Dice vs Siteswap Explorer

Easy Dice is your go-to app for all your dice-rolling needs. Whether you’re playing tabletop games, need a quick decision, or just love the sound of dice rolling, Easy Dice brings a simple, modern, and responsive dice experience to your iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch. What makes Easy Dice unique: ROLL UP TO SIX DICE - Choose to roll between one and six dice at once, depending on your game or task - Easily switch between dice types: D2, D4, D6, D8, D10, D12, D20, and D100 - Roll the dice as long as you touch it - See the total sum of all dice displayed instantly ENJOY SENSORY FEEDBACK - Immerse yourself in the experience with realistic dicing sound effects - Feel each roll with a gentle vibration that enhances the tactile experience - Simply shake your device to roll the dice without tapping OPTIMIZED FOR APPLE WATCH - Roll up to four dice directly on your wrist with full Apple Watch support - Use Apple Watch complications for quick, direct access to your dice at a glance - Stay hands-free with VoiceOver, which announces your dice sum in your preferred language PERSONALIZE YOUR EXPERIENCE - Customize the app with individual background images to suit your style - Set one of your own photos as a background for a more personal touch EASY DICE PRO (Available via In-App Purchase) - Enjoy an ad-free experience with Easy Dice Pro and support the developer Whether you’re playing a role-playing game, making decisions, or need dice for any occasion, Easy Dice gives you the simplicity and functionality you need. Roll your way today with Easy Dice!

Siteswap Explorer animates juggling patterns using siteswap notation, which is a method some jugglers like to use to represent patterns using numbers. The app is all about using siteswap rules to explore other patterns by manipulating the numbers. Instead of typing stuff in or picking from a list of patterns, you just press buttons to manipulate each siteswap. You only get buttons that will work for the current pattern. Each tap produces another pattern and you get an animation of the result. There's no wrong answer, so you can just tap around whether you understand the theory or not!