Dice Hoarder dice sets need seven different dice: one percentile die, D4, D6, D8, D10, D12 and D20. You need one of each shape to rebuild a set in DieCorp Games’ cosy sorting game. Colour and material are also worth checking, because matching them increases the stock value of the dice you put on display.
With more than 400 sets to rebuild, it’s easy to lose track of a missing piece. Here’s a quick checklist of the seven types, what to check when a group doesn’t look right and how building sets relates to finishing a shift.
All seven dice in Dice Hoarder dice sets
| Die | What to look for |
|---|---|
| D4 | Four-sided die |
| D6 | Six-sided die |
| D8 | Eight-sided die |
| D10 | Ten-sided die numbered in single units |
| D12 | Twelve-sided die |
| D20 | Twenty-sided die |
| Percentile | Tens die, normally marked 00 to 90 |
A complete set uses one of each of the seven categories below. The percentile die is the extra tens die commonly marked in tens from 00 to 90. Although it has ten faces, it fills a different place in the set from the ordinary D10.
You do not need an eighth physical die marked D100. The developer’s list names seven pieces, including the percentile die, and does not specify a second ordinary D10. For Dice Hoarder dice sets, use the seven-part checklist rather than assuming every tabletop dice bundle follows the same format.
How colour and material matching works
For Dice Hoarder dice sets, look at each die’s shape first. Once you’ve found all seven types, compare their colours and materials. DieCorp Games says matching by both of those properties helps maximise the value of the stock you display. That is why a tidy set of matching pieces is more useful than seven dice that happen to have the right shapes.
A good sorting habit is to keep pieces of the same colour and material together until you can make a full seven-piece group. If you’re short of a D12 or percentile die, leave room for it rather than filling the space with another D10. That makes it easier to see what is missing when the shop gets crowded.
Why is my seven-piece set still incomplete?
Start by counting the types, not the total number of dice. Two D10s do not replace a percentile die, even if both have ten sides. Likewise, you need a single D4, D6, D8, D12 and D20. When you have all seven types, check whether the colour and material match the collection you are building.
The official description doesn’t give a fixed left-to-right shelf arrangement or a formula for exactly how many points a mismatched piece loses. It confirms the seven die types and the benefit of colour and material matching. So if you’re unsure why a shelf is underperforming, check the missing shapes and matching stock value first.
Completing a set versus finishing a shift
Story Mode uses a stock-value target to complete each workday. Once you’ve put enough value on the shelves, the next day begins. That doesn’t mean you must finish every one of the 400-plus Dice Hoarder dice sets before moving on, and it doesn’t mean completing one collection automatically ends the shift.
There is no workday timer, so take the time to sort accurately. As the collection grows, it may make sense to group loose dice by type first and by colour or material second. That’s a practical way to keep track of an enormous pile without needing to know a hidden pricing formula.
Do floppy disks help find missing dice?
Yes. As you progress through Story Mode, floppy disks appear and unlock strange powers. The developer describes ways to identify missing dice and pull them into your hand. These should make the hunt for a missing set piece easier, although exact unlock days and button controls are not given in the store description.
For Dice Hoarder dice sets, the essentials are simple: seven different die types, with colour and material helping you get better value. The game launches on Steam for Windows PC on 13 November 2026, so more specific shelf layouts and the full set catalogue will need to be checked in the released version.
Related Guides
Official source: DieCorp Games on Steam.
