Character designs are like those from a Tim Burton film, and many appear to be made of painted clay, which helps set the game apart. And Fourburg was built on the ruins of a destroyed city.ĭwellers within the vast realm are unusual and visually intriguing. Threedom is at war with itself because three silly siblings are squabbling. Two-Town is populated by residents with dual personalities.

All the areas are interesting in their own way. Dicey is also upgraded steadily, to roll higher numbers. Each part (from 1 to 6) is visited in sequential order, for about the same amount of time, so players have a natural indication of progress every step of the way. Travelling through the various areas in Random is pleasing. This sentient cube, called Dicey, helps Even fight the Queen’s nefarious robots and access new parts of the realm. Among the pile is one die that comes alive and bonds to Even. Now the valley is a wasteland of abandoned cubes. This mysterious land was hidden from the Queen during the great dice war-when she ordered all other dice to be destroyed. It is not long before Even stumbles into the Valley of the Dice. Against all odds, and with only a puny slingshot in hand, Even sets out to find what happened to her sister. Then a strange ghost appears, beckoning Even to leave Onecroft.

Not long after, Even has troubling visions of her older sibling. It lands on six and Odd is forcibly taken to the Queen’s palace with other kids. The realm is split into six parts, from the lowly junkyard of Onecroft to the glorious palace in Sixtopia.Įven’s sister, Odd, turns 12 and rolls the Queen’s method of population control. When children reach age 12, they must roll the Queen’s special black die and whatever side it lands on determines where they must be relocated. The entire land is ruled by a powerful Queen, who owns the only magical six-sided die that she rolls to dictate the fate of others. You play as Even, a young girl and resident of Onecroft, situated in the magical realm of Random.

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