Having a chart with the numbers is there... COMPANY MAX 1-20 2-19 3-18 4-17 5-16 6-15 7-14 8-13 9-12 10-11 Chessex 0.014 0.014 0.010 0.006 0.006 0.006

Having a chart with the numbers is there... COMPANY MAX 1-20 2-19 3-18 4-17 5-16 6-15 7-14 8-13 9-12 10-11 Chessex 0.014 0.014 0.010 0.006 0.006 0.006 0.006 0.010 0.009 0.008 0.007 The problem is that chart is kind of boring and it doesn't say anything about the manufacturing process. It says that the dice aren't fair for some reason. The image with the dice stacked shows clearly that the manufacturing process and quality control are flawed. From that it isn't a "the dice isn't fair" but rather "the way that the dice are made will make it so that every dice is more likely to not be fair" It is one thing to test the fairness of one dice or ten dice. For a D20 you'd need at least 100 rolls per dice to determine if that dice is fair. But it could just be a bad dice and other ones are fair. Now the question is "how many dice do you need to roll to demonstrate that the dice maker can't make fair dice? On the other hand, if we can take 20 random dice from a maker and stack them one way and measure it and then stack it another way and measure it and show that the dice themselves aren't clearly regular polyhedra, that visual demonstration is much more striking than a table of numbers.