Poker De Dados The Witcher

Dice poker is an addictive game played throughout the world of The Witcher, and it is very popular in Temeria. If you are good enough, it is a great way of making money.

After finding a starter box of dice, Geralt is given the quest A Game of Dice. Opponents can be found far and wide as it seems mercenaries took it with them to the farthest reaches of the kingdoms as they scattered after the war. A clever witcher could finance many little extras with the proceeds of a few games.

• For the specifics of dice poker in The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings, see this article.

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• 8Players

Basics[edit edit source]

• Each player uses a set of five dice.
• Bet levels are based on the experience of the players.
• The goal of the game is to roll the strongest hand in two out of three hands.
• Place your bet and left-click 'roll dice'.
• Choose whether to raise the bet.
• Select any dice you wish to re-roll.
• The player with the highest-ranking hand wins.

Ranking of Hands[edit edit source]

From the lowest to the highest:

Nothing — five mismatched dice forming no sequence longer than four.

Pair — two dice showing the same value.

Two Pairs — two pairs of dice, each showing the same value.

Three-of-a-Kind — three dice showing the same value.

Five High Straight — dice showing values from 1 through 5, inclusive.

Six High Straight — dice showing values from 2 through 6, inclusive.

Full House — Pair of one value and Three-of-a-Kind of another.

Four-of-a-Kind — four dice showing the same value.

Five-of-a-Kind — all five dice showing the same value.

Playing Dice Poker[edit edit source]

Each game has two rounds and each round has two rolls. Geralt always starts. Between rounds each player who can afford to may raise the bet once. After Geralt makes this decision, the opponent can surrender, accept or raise (re-raise); surrendering is effectively forfeiting the round. If (after both re-roll decisions) both hands match, the highest face-value prevails: e.g. if you have a Pair of 3s and your opponent has a Pair of 4s, you lose. 'Extra' dice (in the case of Pairs or Three-/Four-of-a-Kind) are only considered if matching hands are identical: e.g. if each player has four 6s, your fifth die is a 3 and your opponent's is a 1, you win. If both players end with all five dice matching, it's a draw; this adds another chance to raise the stakes and re-roll, and though rare, can happen more than once per game, dragging it out until one hand exceeds the other.

Glossary Entry[edit edit source]

Notes[edit edit source]

• AI players in the game have been vastly improved in the Enhanced Edition of the game. Previously, they would often make absurd mistakes, especially the novices. This has been fixed.
• Playing conservatively no longer works quite as reliably as in the original game, but it is still an adequate strategy, i.e. only roll the dice that are not part of a pair or three-of-a-kind for your second roll and always roll those dice. But hey, it is a game of chance, nothing is assured.
• In the Enhanced Edition, three or four of a kind rolls are still much more common than in real life. One popular strategy to win these matches is to always discard the second pair when two pair are rolled because it is relatively common to get three of a kind or four of a kind.
• The use of the quicksave key (F5) before starting the match allows you to accumulate winnings by always betting the maximum and hitting the quickload key (F9) if you lose a match.
• This may be a 'game of chance' in theory, but in reality some players are inherently 'luckier' than others, including yourself. What this means is that as Geralt moves on to progressively more advanced players, the system that calculates the dice values is modified to favour the NPC, with the NPC having a greater probability of getting a better hand than the player. At higher levels this can be particularly frustrating, with Geralt's opponent easily cranking out great hands with each throw when he himself has trouble getting three-of-a-kind.
• The fact that Geralt always rolls first would appear to put him at an automatic disadvantage because only the NPC has the luxury of knowing what he has to beat on the second roll. So if the NPC has a higher hand after your throw, he will only throw the dice he doesn't need.
• Alas only the NPC can re-raise a bet. This happens when e.g. Geralt has a pair of fours and the opponent has three fours. Now even if Geralt was able to roll another four he would only get a draw. The AI understands this, and re-raises.
• Since you are in this to win, it usually is a waste of time to not bet the maximum amount of orens at any stage of the dice poker game. Should you lose, simply reload the game.
• The initial bet seems to determine the overall 'luck' of the game. A low first bet dramatically improving the chances that you will beat your opponent. This is unconfirmed mathematically, but has been anecdotally observed many times. (This is as close to being confirmed as is possible without empirical evidence, having played twenty games of poker dice, ten where the initial bet was the largest possible one, and ten where it was the lowest, the statistics speak for themselves: Of the ten first games, eight were lost and only two won. The remaining ten (where the initial bet was the smallest one), resulted in nine wins and only one loss. Furthermore, the chance of getting an initial combination of matching dice seems to improve drastically when opting for the smaller initial bet. Naturally, this does not guarantee a win, as mentioned above, the game is still about chance, this little trick does however seem to improve your chances of monetary gain. This was tested on the Enhanced edition of 'The Witcher'.)

Playing the Odds[edit edit source]

Start your first match with the lowest ante and bet conservatively. If you win, quit here. Otherwise, up the ante and play again, betting more aggressively. Repeat once more if needed. If you still haven't won after three tries, you need to study the odds! By this method, assuming you can win half your matches, you will usually come away with at least a small monetary gain. The chance of losing three matches in a row is 12.5% if you are evenly matched.

Here are the odds rolling five fair six-sided dice:

• Five of a Kind = 0.08%
• Four of a Kind = 1.93%
• Full House = 3.86%
• Straight = 3.09%
• Three of a Kind = 15.43%
• Two Pairs = 23.15%
• A Pair = 46.30%
• Nothing = 6.17%

If your hand is worse than your opponent's, call. If it is much worse and the opponent raises, fold unless it's the third hand; by that time the pot is usually rich enough that it's worth your while to call unless your opponent has an unbeatable hand. If your hand is better than the opponent's, raise. If it's much better, raise the limit... it's always possible to see a good hand fall to a better one, but usually you will win if you're starting with a straight or better, so you should make your opponent pay for his chance to beat you. A smart opponent will often fold to you if you make him pay too much to stay in with his bad hand.

Below are the odds for improving your hand:

• Rolling four or five dice is not normally recommended because your best chance with 'nothing' comes from rolling for the straight (16.7%)
• Rolling three dice: Your most common situation - you have a pair and end up with
• Five of a Kind = 0.46%
• Four of a Kind = 6.95%
• Full House = 9.29%
• Three of a Kind = 27.7%
• Two Pairs = 27.8%
• One Pair = 27.8%

Rolling two dice: You have three of a kind and end up with:

• Five of a Kind = 2.76%
• Four of a Kind = 27.8%
• Full House = 13.9%
• Three of a Kind = 55.5%

Rolling one die: You have four of a kind, in which case your game is won, or you are rolling for a straight (16.7%) or trying to improve two pairs (33.3%). If you instead throw away the lower of your two pairs and roll three dice, your odds are worse.

Associated quests[edit edit source]

Dice poker-related quests (all technically optional):

• Dice Poker: The Legend (not technically a quest, but the goal)

Players[edit edit source]

Non-quest Players[edit edit source]

• Gambler at the Inn in the Outskirts.
• Gambler at The Hairy Bear.
• Gambling woman in the Country Inn in Murky Waters.

Novices[edit edit source]

• Zoltan Chivay, at the Outskirts Inn (after Racists).
• Odo, found at his house south of the Outskirts Inn.
• Mikul, found guarding either the Merchants' Gate or the Miller's Gate.
• Haren Brogg, found at his house in the Outskirts' fishing village.
• An Elven convict in the dungeon, for the first scene of Chapter II only.
• Carmen, in or just outside of the Eager Thighs brothel.
• The Gardener at St. Lebioda's Hospital.
• Vaska, found in or near her house in the Brickmakers' village.

Professionals[edit edit source]

• Thaler, only while at home in Chapter II.
• Munro Bruys, found at the Hairy Bear.
• Roderick de Wett, found upstairs in the guard tower (after A Posh Reception).
• Velerad, found downstairs in the guard tower (after Gold Rush).
• The Hierophant, found in the Druids' grove in Chapter III.
• The Hermit, found at his 'compound' in the fields by Murky Waters.
• Julian, residing at the inn by Murky Waters.
• Tobias Hoffman, found at his house in Murky Waters during the day.

Sharpers[edit edit source]

• Koster, found at the Gamblers' den in the Trade Quarter; he typically arrives around 13h30.
• Gambling Ghost, found near the Fairytale ruins outside Murky Waters.
• Dandelion, who appears from Chapter II onward but only counts as a sharper in Chapter IV.
• Chireadan, usually outside the elves' cave at Lakeside.

Legend[edit edit source]

• King Foltest, you do not find him, he finds you!

Dice Poker: The Professional is an optional sub-quest of A Game of Dice. It is spawned once Geralt has beaten four novice players. The stakes are higher, but so are the takings.

• 4Phases

Walkthrough[edit edit source]

Beat the professionals one by one as you meet them during your journeys. The quest ends when you have beaten four professionals. You can then approach the first Sharper level player — at the same time, the Dice Poker: The Sharper quest is started.

Notes[edit edit source]

You only have to best four out of a possible eight professional players, so your journal entries may not include all the entries you see below, nor will the phases you do see necessarily be in the same order as seen here.

Professional players[edit edit source]

Phases[edit edit source]

Note: The 200 XP increments listed below are only earned for the first four players, whichever four Geralt plays and wins against first. The rest are listed for information purposes.

Too Good for Me[edit edit source]

Professionals do not play with novices. I must concentrate on weaker opponents. I will not play with professionals as long as I am a novice.

Professionals[edit edit source]

I'm doing good with poker and after a conversation with Zoltan I decided it's time to become a professional. The rules are simple — if I win against four professionals I will be recognized as one of them. Time to find them. To become a professional poker player I must win against four other professional players.

Munro Rolls the Dice[edit edit source]

Munro, a friend of Zoltan, is a professional poker player. I wonder if he is as good as they say? I can play poker with Munro.

Munro[edit edit source]

I beat Munro. I will look for another professional. I will look for another professional. (200 XP)

Thaler Plays Poker[edit edit source]

Thaler sometimes arranges meetings of poker players in the back room of his shop. He is a professional and I want to challenge him. I can play poker with Thaler.

Thaler[edit edit source]

Thaler has a good poker face but he was no match for my look. I beat him and I want to challenge someone better. I beat Thaler. It's time to play with another professional. (200 XP)

Count de Wett Plays Poker[edit edit source]

It turned out that apart from plotting, Roderick, the count of Wett, likes to roll some dice. He's a professional. May the better man win. I can play poker with Count de Wett.

Count de Wett[edit edit source]

Maybe De Wett knows his way around politics but he knows nothing of poker. Next, please. I beat Count de Wett. I'm going to look for another professional. (200 XP)

Velerad Plays Poker[edit edit source]

The burgomeister also has a hobby. He plays poker professionally. They say it's his way of relaxing. I wonder how good he is. I can play poker with Velerad.

Velerad[edit edit source]

I beat Velerad. He suffered defeat with dignity. I will look for another opponent. I beat Velerad. I will look for another professional. (200 XP)

The Hierophant Plays Poker[edit edit source]

It turns out that the hierophant plays poker. He's a professional. Let's see how good he is. I can play poker with the hierophant.

The Hierophant[edit edit source]

I beat the hierophant. It seems I'm better than the average druid. I will look for another opponent. I beat the hierophant. I will look for another professional. (200 XP)

Hofmann Plays Poker[edit edit source]

Tobias Hoffman plays poker professionally. Maybe we can play some day. I can play poker with Tobias Hofmann.

Hofmann[edit edit source]

I beat the alderman. It seems that this idyllic village is no match for city experience. I will look for another opponent. I beat Hofmann. I will look for another professional. (200 XP)

Julian Plays Poker[edit edit source]

Julian the merchant is a worldly man. They say he plays poker pretty well. Maybe we will play some day. I can play poker with Julian.

Julian[edit edit source]

I beat Julian. I will look for another opponent. I beat Julian. I will look for another opponent. (200 XP)

The Hermit Plays Poker[edit edit source]

It seems that the hermit was unable to completely resist mundane temptations. He lives on water, roots and poker. Let's see if he's any good. I can play poker with the hermit.

The Hermit[edit edit source]

The hermit is out of shape and I managed to beat him. I will look for another opponent. I beat the hermit. I will look for another professional. (200 XP)

Professional[edit edit source]

Poker De Dados The Witcher 4

I beat four professional players and I joined their ranks. Zoltan will be stunned. I'm a professional. It's time for greater challenges. (1000 XP)

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