This game has one of the most out of the box theme implementation of idea I've ever seen on the jam so far. The fact that you manage to design such an interesting game and nail the execution well is nothing short of amazing! Not only this game have the potential to be great, but this game is already great from the start.

In terms of gameplay, I enjoy the the flow of the game  with the casual demand of calculating the risk and reward. And when I thought the game will let me stand up from my seat after few minutes of fun experience, a boss event came and this game SUPER GLUED MY BOTTOM back to my seat, how foul  xD . 

Did I even mention the aesthetics? It looks really calming and it really put the game together so well. The sound design make it even (more!) better, it's for me one of the most important aspect of a slow paced/little action games like this.

The only regret that I have, is that I can't blast the ost when playing this game in the middle of college lecture. I'm putting this into my game collection and you're not stopping me! >:)

Ok now I think *this* one is the best I've encountered thus far. It's like one of those Sokpop games. Stacklands comes to mind as a potential inspiration. 

The game makes use of the dice theme without just slapping it onto the game superficially. There is a risk/reward tradeoff you have to make every day. Random events mix it up and make you think strategically on your feet.

Although there are many trinkets and options for crafting, I felt like I was barely able to get through each day. I played the game pretty safely, usually picking health/food/water and very rarely trying to craft anything. 

I think that's mainly because the UI doesn't clearly communicate the costs per turn. I vaguely know that if I make a campfire, I'm probably going to lose less health that night, or possibly gain health? I don't know. Do the values on the dice prevent more damage with the fire, or is it kind of like a real bonfire in the sense that you usually toss the lowest quality dead wood onto it (in this case 1s,2s, etc.)?

Bosses and events are mostly communicated clearly, but I wasn't totally sure about what happens if I leave a dice on a boss/event at the end of a turn and don't destroy the boss/event. Do the dice stay on the boss/event through to the next turn? I just assumed they don't because they don't stay if you partially make a campfire, and I figured the rule also applies to the bosses for consistency, but I was too "afraid" to check.

In any case, that's the sort of design problem that's going to be crucial for your team to solve. How do you visually communicate when a dice you place persists through to the next turn? Maybe you simply don't allow it. Maybe you explain that with a tooltip. But at the very least, I think the rule needs to be applied consistently no matter what you do.

I also think it would be valuable for you to explore alternative representations of the dice. Even though "roll the dice" is the theme of the jam, I don't think standard dice fit the theme of this game. I like the idea of some kind of thing with multiple states representing tokens you can use to pay for stuff. I just think it needs a different visual representation that fits the outdoors survival atmosphere a little better.

Really solid entry. This is exactly what a jam game should be.