Dice Hoarder Steam Page Launches With 2,800 Dice to Sort
The hidden narrative elements, including the forbidden basement and mysterious floppy disks, position Dice Hoarder as a relaxing organizing game with a story layer, a combination the press release emphasizes.
Key Facts
- DieCorp Games opened the Steam page for Dice Hoarder on August 22.
- Dice Hoarder includes over 2,800 dice that the player sorts into sets of seven.
- Each RPG dice set contains one percentile die, one d4, one d6, one d8, one d10, one d12, and one d20.
- All dice sounds in Dice Hoarder were recorded using the developer's own dice collection.
- The press release states all content in the game is handcrafted and uses no generative AI.
Reporting from 1 source: Denfaminicogamer.
DieCorp Games opened the Steam page for Dice Hoarder on August 22. The game is an organizing simulation set in a magical dice shop, where the player tidies inventory by picking up dice scattered in boxes and on the floor and sorting them onto shelves. There is no time limit, so players can work at their own pace. Over 2,800 dice appear in the shop, and the player groups them into RPG sets of seven: one d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20, and a percentile die. The shop also contains floppy disks that unlock skills for finding or drawing missing dice, though some disks carry an unsettling "HELP US" label. The employer instructs the player to never enter the basement, and the trailer shows what appears to be a basement entrance. All dice sounds in the game were recorded from the developer's own dice collection, and the press release states all content is handcrafted with no generative AI. Dice Hoarder is scheduled for release on Steam soon, supports multiple languages, and is designed for one player.
- The developer is DieCorp Games, who also publishes the title.
- Supported languages total 13: English, French, German, Spanish (Spain), Japanese, Korean, Portuguese (Portugal), Russian, Simplified Chinese, Spanish (Latin America), Brazilian Portuguese, Traditional Chinese, and Italian.
- The game is listed under four genres: Relaxing, Organizing, Puzzle, and Narrative.
- The Steam page went live on August 22, and the game is listed with a "Coming soon" release date.
- The full press release describes the player as a "stock clerk" hired for the shop, and the employer "never shows their face."
- In the trailer, what appears to be a basement entrance is visible on the floor of a room with a computer.
- The press release says the story is "read from the shop's environment" and that the mystery "slowly deepens" amid the daily work.
- Contact for the game is provided at contact@dicehoarder.com, and the Steam store page is identified by app ID 3687090.
- The player character is hired for a job where the only rule given is "absolutely do not enter the basement," with the mystery of who leaves the disks left unresolved.
Synthesized by Yomimono from the 1 cited source below, including Japanese-language reporting where cited, then editorially reviewed before publishing.