Anime Dice Titanic & Huge Units: What the Game Actually Prints

What Do Titanic and Huge Actually Mean in Anime Dice?

They are the only two size words the game prints in its own text, and they appear on exactly three surfaces.

The Index panel. Three labelled buttons are stacked down its left edge: None in a grey frame, Huge in blue, Titanic in red. We read this at two independent seconds of the same recording.

Hub nameplates. The floating label over a placed unit is one line — Titanic Ryek, Huge Kiritoe — with that unit’s own 1 in figure printed above it.

The roll feed. The Roblox chat’s [SERVER] broadcasts read PliqueYT has rolled a <words> <Name> with a 1 in <odds> chance!, and the <words> slot is where the size word lives.

That is the whole positive claim this page can make. What the words do — whether Titanic outranks Huge, whether either changes income, model size or anything else — is not printed on any frame we hold, and the Index buttons are never once shown being clicked in three recordings. So this page is a transcription of where the words appear, not a theory of what they mean.

Every screen below is a frame opened at full resolution and read by a person:

Sources: the captures on this page are frames from three no-facecam, no-burned-caption screen recordings checked at full resolution on 22 September 2026. The primary recording is Plique Games’ I SPENT INFINITE ROBUX TO RECLAIM TOP GLOBAL IN ANIME DICE (uploaded 2026-09-21, about 11½ minutes, Portuguese narration with auto-translated English captions), which supplies every Index and roll-feed frame here. Superlex Plays’ upload of 2026-09-16 (about 31 minutes) contributes one clean tooltip frame plus a set of labels read from its opening stretch, where a large channel title card sits across the bottom of the screen — those readings are printed as text and no image is embedded from that span. Xou Blox’ upload of 2026-09-20 (about 22 minutes, Portuguese narration) supplies the nameplates in the millions band. Spoken lines come from auto-generated captions and the wording is approximate; where a caption and the screen disagree, we print the screen. The developer publishes no changelog and no unit table — everything below is what a frame showed.

The Plique Games session behind this page — the Index panel with its three size buttons, and the roll feed whose server lines carry the colour and size words — YouTube

The Plique Games session behind this page — the Index panel with its three size buttons, and the roll feed whose server lines carry the colour and size words

Where Does the Game Print the Words None, Huge and Titanic?

Three buttons, three words, one of which is not a size word at all.

Down the left edge of the Index panel, top to bottom: None (grey frame), Huge (blue frame), Titanic (red frame). We read the same three at 0:44 and again at 0:48 of the primary recording, which is the second independent confirmation that the labels are what we think they are.

The grey button says None, not a size word. An earlier round of this research noted it as “Nano” from a low-resolution grab; that was a misread, and we are correcting it here rather than quietly.

Watch the three buttons at 0:44

And the red frame tells you nothing about what is selected. It is present in every frame of the Index window we hold — including frames whose cards are plainly not Titanic units, and including the frame above, where one of the nameplates floating over the hub reads plain Saytama with no prefix at all. The colour is permanent decoration, not a selection indicator. That is the same conclusion our Index unit list reached from the panel’s other side, and this page keeps it consistent.

What the three buttons actually switch is unconfirmed. No frame anywhere in the three recordings shows any of them being clicked, or their styling changing in response to anything.

Size words observed anywhere in this evidence: Huge and Titanic. No third size word appears in any frame.

What Does the Roll Feed Say, Word for Word?

The [SERVER] line is the only place the game prints a size word in a full sentence, and its grammar is the most informative thing on this page.

Sixteen lines were readable across two moments of the same feed. Transcribed exactly:

The observation that falls out of it — stated as an observation, not a rule. The message prints up to two words before the character name. The first slot holds a colour or material word: Diamond, Emerald, Gold, Rainbow, Ruby, Silver all appear in it. The second slot holds Huge or Titanic. Either slot can be empty — Silver Skull King carries no size word, Huge Bezerk carries no colour word, and Huge Skull King and Gold Almait each drop the other half. Names can be multi-word: Skull King, UI Goko, Beast Gokan.

Across the bottom of the same frame the client flashes a full-width reveal figure — 1 in 110,000,000,000,000,000. This page does not claim which roll that figure belongs to; the frame does not say.

Watch the Titanic lines in the feed at 4:42

Two moments of one log, which is why the grammar reading above carries both colour-only and size-only lines.

Watch the Huge lines in the feed at 5:44

What Do the Hub Nameplates Actually Print?

A nameplate is the floating label over a unit you have placed in the hub: one line, Huge or Titanic optionally in front of the character name, with that unit’s 1 in figure printed above it. Twenty nameplates were readable across the two hub recordings.

From the primary recording:

From the Xou Blox recording, the same layout in the millions band:

Huge at 1 in 310t, Titanic at 1 in 880t. One reading each. That is not a ranking.

Watch the Ryek and Kiritoe nameplates at 0:42

The Griffin / Celestial / 1 in 22qd tooltip in this frame is one of the readings we transcribe on the Index page. Same panel, same session.

Watch the Gon and Saytama nameplates at 0:47

Huge spans the same ground Titanic does in these samples. Neither word reaches a ceiling the other cannot.

Watch the Mikasu and Arin nameplates at 0:50

What Does a Sized Unit’s Own Tooltip Print?

The Select panel’s tooltip is the only screen here that puts a size word next to a full stat block, and it shows where the word actually sits.

Name, rarity word, Level, trait, Grade, income, odds. Huge is part of the first line, not a field of its own — which is as close as any frame on this page comes to hinting at what the prefix is.

Watch the Huge UI Goko tooltip at 16:56

A second recording prints the same shape over five lines in its opening stretch. Those readings come from the 0:13–0:38 span of Superlex Plays’ 16 September 2026 upload, where a large channel title card sits across the bottom of the screen for part of that band — so we reproduce the text and embed no frame from it:

The fifth row is the one to notice: Silver / Okarin with no size word at all, in the same format and the same recording as the four prefixed rows above it. A separate nameplate in the same stretch reads Titanic Zenitsa with 1 in 1.75b printed above it.

Two things follow, both from these rows alone. The rarity words here are Divine and Exotic — Exotic is one of the words the Index tooltips print, and Divine is the word the Select tooltip immediately above prints, so neither is new to the game’s text. And the trait line is a separate field: Shogun sits on its own line under the rarity word in the frame above, and Samurai, Shogun and Monarch are trait words on this site’s traits guide, not size or colour words. The Grades page covers the Grade: S field, which is a third axis again.

What Could Not Be Resolved?

Two things, and both stay open.

Saytama and Eskanar each appear twice, with and without a prefix, at the same figure. Saytama at 1 in 40t at 0:44 and Titanic Saytama at 1 in 40t at 0:47 — three seconds apart, identical odds. Huge Eskanar at 1 in 77.5t at 0:48 and 6:42, and Titanic Eskanar at the same 1 in 77.5t at 6:44. We cannot tell from these frames whether that is two copies of the character standing in the hub or one label that changes. That is exactly the state of the evidence, and we are not going to pick an answer.

Ryek appears three times at three different figures. Ryek 1 in 88t and Titanic Ryek 1 in 880t on hub nameplates in the same recording, plus Emerald Titanic Ryek 1 in 88qd in the roll feed. That is consistent with copies rolling their own odds — which is what our Index page already argues from a different screen — but no frame states the rule, and three readings of one name are not a rule.

This is the frame behind the Ryek problem: the prefix absent, the figure different, the character the same name.

Watch the un-prefixed Ryek nameplate at 6:42

How Does This Cross-Check With the Index and the Mutations Page?

Three places this page touches work we already publish, and one of them is the cleanest illustration we have of the registry-versus-copy problem.

The Index prints an entry; a placed copy prints itself. The Index unit list records Krillan / Common / 1 in 11 — that is the character’s entry figure in the registry. The Xou Blox hub shows a placed Huge Krillan with 1 in 110m above its nameplate. Same character, two screens that both claim to say what the unit is, figures nowhere near each other. We present that as an observation, because no frame states the rule that separates them.

The Index’s ladder tops out at 1 in 40qd. A placed copy of a character the registry lists at 1 in 11 prints 1 in 110m. The two numbers answer different questions.

Watch the Krillan nameplate at 16:06

The colour slot is wider than the mutation page says. Our mutations guide publishes Diamond, Ruby, Emerald and Rainbow as the game’s mutation words. The roll feed’s first slot adds Gold and Silver from the same position in the same sentence — either those two are mutation words too, or the slot carries a colour word that is not always a mutation. No frame on this page distinguishes them, and the mutations page keeps the call.

And the prefix is not the rarity word. In the Select tooltip above, Divine occupies the rarity line and Huge sits on the name line — two different fields on one card. Which characters are strong is the tier list’s question; the line this page transcribes is neither of those, and the two should not be merged.

A different channel, a different day, the same layout — which is enough to show the nameplate format is not one creator’s UI.

Watch the Ichiga and Tanjuro nameplates at 15:52

Where Does This Page Fit In The Rest Of The Wiki?

The prefix is one label on a card, and the card carries several others. Which rarity word sits where, and what the ladder of those words looks like, is the Index unit list’s job. Whether a colour word in the feed’s first slot is a mutation is documented there and on the mutations page. The Grade: S field in the Select tooltip belongs to grades, the Shogun line to traits, and which character deserves any of those upgrades is a tier list question this page deliberately does not answer. Which of these screens UPD 5 changed is tracked in the update history, and live codes are the free starting point for the rolls that produce a prefixed copy in the first place.