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Knaight

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A member registered Jan 21, 2019

Recent community posts

(1 edit)

The reason they do that is that there are different results in terms of which dice rolled which number which get bundled together. If you're not bundling any numbers together - and 2d10 as a d100 doesn't do that - you don't see the effect. Using a 2 d10s as an example there are 100 distinct results. 2d10 ranges from 2-20, for a total of 19 different results, with those near 11 much more common than others. The only way to get a 2 is to roll a 11 (an 11 in a d100), whereas to get an 11 you can roll 1,10; 2,9; 3,8; 4,7; 5,6; 6,5; 7,4; 8,3; 9,2; 10,1 . That's 10 different results, but it's also ten different numbers when using the dice to simulate a d100, so you don't get that weighting.