CS17 Random Workshop Help Centre

CS17 Random Workshop is a collection of free browser-based tools for rolling dice, flipping coins, generating names, making random selections and keeping game scores.

It is designed for games, classrooms, creative activities and everyday use.

1. Open the Random Workshop homepage.
2. Choose the category you want.
3. Select the tool from the available options.
4. Use the controls displayed for that tool.

You can return to the workshop menu to explore another tool.

No. The workshop runs directly in a modern web browser. You do not need to install separate software to use the available tools.

The workshop is designed for desktop computers, laptops, tablets and mobile devices. For the best experience, use an up-to-date browser.

1. Open Dice Roller.
2. Choose the dice type you want.
3. Select the number of dice if that option is available.
4. Press the Roll button.
5. Wait for the animation to finish and read the result.

The workshop includes different dice types for traditional games and tabletop activities.

• D4 — four-sided dice
• D6 — six-sided dice
• D8 — eight-sided dice
• D10 — ten-sided dice
• D12 — twelve-sided dice
• D20 — twenty-sided dice
• D100 — hundred-sided dice

The number after the letter D represents the number of possible face values.

Where the multiple-dice option is available, choose the number of dice before rolling. The dice will produce their results during the roll.

D20 means a die with 20 possible numbered outcomes. D100 means a die with 100 possible numbered outcomes.

Multi-sided dice are commonly used in tabletop role-playing games and other activities that need a wider range of results.

Yes. Virtual dice can replace physical dice for many casual board games and activities. Choose the dice type required by your game and roll whenever a turn calls for it.

The animation makes the dice roller feel more like rolling physical dice. Wait until the animation has stopped before reading the result.

1. Open Coin Flip.
2. Choose the number of coins if required.
3. Press the Flip button.
4. Wait for the coins to land.
5. Read the heads-or-tails results.

Yes. The Coin Flip tool supports multiple coins. Choose the number of coins you want to flip and start the animation.

Coin flips are useful for choosing who starts a game, making a simple decision, selecting between two options or running probability activities.

Yes. Each virtual coin flip produces one of two possible outcomes: heads or tails.

As with physical coin flips, a short series of results does not have to contain equal numbers of heads and tails.

Random pickers are used to make selections without manually choosing an outcome. They can be helpful for games, classroom activities, challenges and simple everyday decisions.

Open the available number selection tool, enter or choose the required range, then use its generate control to produce a result.

For example, a range from 1 to 10 gives possible results from 1 through 10.

Random pickers are intended for casual activities, entertainment and non-critical selections. They should not replace proper judgement or professional processes for important decisions.

1. Open Name Generators.
2. Choose a generator category.
3. Use the Generate button.
4. Review the name or names displayed.
5. Generate again for more suggestions.

Name generators can help with character names, fictional worlds, stories, games, pets and creative activities.

They are intended to provide inspiration rather than guarantee a unique name.

You can use the generator again to receive additional suggestions. Available output options may differ between generator categories.

No. A generated name may already exist or be used by another person, character, organisation or business.

If you plan to use a name commercially, check its availability and any applicable rights first.

1. Open Game Scorekeeper.
2. Enter the player names.
3. Choose the number of players.
4. Enter scores for each round.
5. Review the running totals as the game progresses.

Game Scorekeeper supports up to 15 players, making it suitable for individual games and group activities.

Yes. Enter the scores for each round and use the running totals to follow the progress of each player throughout the game.

The target score option allows you to set a score that players are trying to reach during the game.

This is useful for games where the winner is determined by reaching a particular total.

Yes. Game Scorekeeper includes printing options for blank score sheets and current scores.

This is useful when you want a paper record or prefer to write scores manually.

Use the available reset controls to clear the current game scores. You can also clear or change player names when preparing a new game.

Check your entries before resetting, as cleared game information may not be recoverable.