Anime Dice Luck Guide — The Full Dice Ladder, Lightning to Void

What Luck actually does in Anime Dice

Luck is the stat that decides which rarity bands your rolls can reach at all. At low Luck, the rare end of the pool is effectively out of reach no matter how many times you roll; as Luck climbs — through dice tiers, upgrade nodes, codes and rebirth — the rarer bands come into range, and the game’s advertised ceiling of 1 in 9,342,584 stops being a poster number and starts being a date on your calendar.

Because Luck gates the pool, it is the single most valuable thing to buy with cash. Cash income scales with your placed team; Luck multiplies what your rolls can become. That is the whole economy of the early and mid game.

The dice ladder (community-documented)

The developer has not published official numbers. The table below is the community-maintained ladder, cross-checked across fan documentation in September–October 2026 — treat prices as close approximations, and the Luck multipliers as the consensus figures:

Dice tier	Rarity label	Luck	Community-documented price
Lightning	Rare	42x	$500K
Ice	Rare	100x	$4M
Magma	Epic	200x	$30M
Storm	Epic	400x	$200M
Shadow	Epic	750x	$1.5B
Light	Legendary	1,500x	$12B
Blood Moon	Legendary	3,000x	$100B
Void	Legendary	5,000x	$1.5T

Two things stand out. Each tier roughly doubles the previous one’s Luck, and each tier’s price jumps about an order of magnitude. That price curve is what the rest of this guide is about.

The skip rule: when NOT to buy the next tier

Because prices grow faster than Luck does, the community consensus is that buying every tier in order is usually wrong. The rule of thumb:

• A tier is worth buying now if its Luck jump meaningfully widens your reachable rarity bands and you will recoup the price quickly at your current income.
• If the next tier costs several minutes of your current cash-per-minute, skip it, keep rolling on your current die, and let offline income carry you to the tier after it. The Luck you missed mid-ladder costs you a few rolls; the price you didn’t pay accelerates everything after.

Concretely: the jump from Shadow (750x) toward Light (1,500x) is a classic checkpoint — doubling Luck is nice, but if $12B represents an hour of income, rolling through that hour on Shadow and buying Light outright later is usually the better line than buying intermediate filler.

The other Luck sources

Dice tiers are the headline, but three more sources stack on top:

1. Upgrade nodes. Between dice purchases, cash goes into plot and roll upgrades that add smaller Luck increments. These are the filler buys between ladder tiers.
2. Codes. Redeemable codes hand out Lucky Spins and Gems — the luck-adjacent currencies. See the current codes; they are free Luck and there is no reason to leave them unclaimed.
3. Rebirth. Resetting cash for a permanent multiplier raises your long-run income, which is what makes the top of the ladder affordable. Sequence it with the rebirth guide.

A simple spending order

Until you reach the top tiers, a workable priority list:

1. Keep every placement pad filled (income first — see offline earnings).
2. Keep codes redeemed (free currencies).
3. Buy the next dice tier that passes the skip rule above.
4. Pour the rest into upgrade nodes until the next tier is in reach.

That is the whole ladder game: income into Luck, Luck into rarity, rarity into a better team — with the 1-in-9,342,584 roll waiting at the end of it.