Anime Dice Leaderboard: The Three In-Game Boards Explained

Does Anime Dice Have a Leaderboard?

Yes — and it is the one progression system in the game that is built into the world instead of buried in a menu. Three stone monuments stand in the hub, each carrying a ranked list of nine rows. Every row prints a rank badge, a small Roblox avatar and an @username, and the values run in descending order, which is the difference between a leaderboard and a roster.

The three headers read Rarest, Rolls and Money.

The Rarest and Rolls monuments from the walkway. A third, Money, sits just out of frame to the right.

The game says so itself. Anime Dice’s own Roblox page description, on a build whose title still reads [🎉UPD 5], contains the line “Have the BEST Anime Characters and climb the leaderboards!” — the last of its how-to-play bullets. That is the only official acknowledgement of the feature we can point at; the developer publishes no changelog, no ranking documentation and no explanation of what any board measures. Everything below comes off the screen.

Sources: the captures on this page are frames from two no-facecam, no-burned-caption recordings, each checked at native 1920×1080 resolution on 26 September 2026. The board frames come from Plique Games’ UPD 5 session — uploaded 21 September 2026 as “ATUALIZAÇÃO ANIME DICE NOVA MÁQUINA, PERSONAGENS E MAIS! ADEUS TOP 1 GLOBAL”, about 14½ minutes, Portuguese narration with auto-translated English captions. The boards are in view in two stretches, roughly 0:16–0:21 and 9:49–9:52, and the in-game roster panel is open at about 0:01. The second roster reading, with the columns in a different order, is a frame from Shensu’s noob-to-pro session at about 9:00, which we had already published on the gems page before this page existed. Spoken lines are quoted from auto-generated captions and the wording is approximate; where a caption and the screen disagree, we print the screen.

The session whose hub shows all three ranked board monuments — the boards are on screen from about 0:16 to 0:21 and again around 9:49 — YouTube

The session whose hub shows all three ranked board monuments — the boards are on screen from about 0:16 to 0:21 and again around 9:49

What Do the Three Boards Rank?

All three share one anatomy: a header rendered in the world as raised lettering rather than as interface text, and beneath it a stack of nine rounded row plates. That detail matters, because a header drawn in the world can be hidden by anything floating between it and the camera — which is exactly what happens to two of these boards.

Three ranked boards, not one and not two. That distinction cost us a rewrite of this page.

What Does the Rarest Board Rank?

The header gives the word. The values give the scale. Read top to bottom in the session we captured:

Nine rows, nine readable values — the earlier stretch of this same video only exposes the top six.

That sx suffix is the important part, and it is the same abbreviation the client uses everywhere it prints roll odds. The Index hands you a ladder of 1 in figures; nameplates over rolled units read 1 in 2.4t or 1 in 11sx; the dice shop’s top tiers are priced in the same scale. And the Money board beside it prints cash in oc — roughly six orders of magnitude larger than the biggest figure here. So the Rarest board is printing odds-shaped numbers, not money.

Who Is on the Rolls Board?

The middle board counts rolls, and it counts them high. Nine rows, descending:

The table above is the later of our two readings, taken around 9:52 into the recording. Our first reading of the same nine rows, about nine and a half minutes earlier, printed 921k, 869k, 854k, 846k and 838k where ranks three, four, seven, eight and nine now stand. Five of the nine figures moved upward while ranks one and two held. That is what tells us the board is live rather than a snapshot taken when you join the server — and it is also why we print the reading time next to the numbers instead of pretending a leaderboard is a fixed table.

Nine rows is also the game’s server size — maxPlayers is 9 — and we would like to tell you that is why. We cannot. See the next section: the names on this board are not the names in the server.

What Does the Money Board Rank?

The right-hand monument prints Money under a gold ingot icon, and its value column is on the cash scale the hub HUD uses — the two figures we could read were 66oc and 46oc.

We can name this board and read two of its nine figures. The rest sits behind a floating Ultra Luck Owned widget in every frame we captured.

That is the honest state of this board: named, not measured. A rotating shop promo card hangs in the world directly in front of the Money monument for the whole stretch in which the boards are visible, and it covers the value column from rank one down. Two figures survive at the edges. We are not going to build a table out of two data points, and we are not going to describe a ranking we cannot see.

What Is the People, Rolls and Money Panel?

There is a fourth ranking-shaped thing on screen in this game, and it is not a ranking. It is a panel that lists the players in your own server, with an X close button in its top-left corner and a scrollbar down its right edge.

One player in the server, one row in the panel. Note the column order.

In this session the server held exactly one person, and the panel says so plainly: PliqueYT, 90,812 rolls, 16oc cash. In a different session, from a different creator, the same panel carries five rows and its columns are in the other order:

Same panel, same three columns, opposite order — and both readings are at native resolution, so this is not a misread.

What settles the panel’s identity is not its columns but its order: money values and roll counts both rise and fall as you read down the list. All three monuments sort. This does not. It is a roster of the room, and in the one-row session it is a roster of one. The TOWERS lettering that appears near it is separate in-world signage, not this panel’s title — an earlier version of our gems page mislabelled it, and that has been corrected.

Are the Boards Global or Per-Server?

This is the question the footage answers, and the answer is a partial one — which is still worth printing, because the partial part is firm.

The same recording supplies both halves of the comparison. At about 0:01 the roster panel is open and reads PliqueYT, 90,812 rolls, 16oc — a server holding one player. Around 0:20 and again around 9:52 the Rolls monument is on screen, starting at 1m and bottoming out at 838k and then 839k.

90,812 is not on that board. It is not within an order of magnitude of it. And none of the nine names on the monument — @Kail__176, @Janine__P1, @WheelOfFortune77, @Andriirupii, @WindFaleen, @Mayzen__477, @TheActual__Shadow, @Leonila__58, @jayguy__2001 — appears in the server’s roster panel, which in this session contains exactly one name and that name is not among them.

The server in this recording is one person deep. The board beside it is not.

So the boards read a wider population than the server you are standing in. Whether that wider population is every server in the game, a regional pool, an all-time table or a rolling window, no screen states. The Rarest header is the only one of the three that even hints at what its board measures.

What Is “Top Global” in Anime Dice?

It is players’ shorthand, not a string the game prints. The phrase reaches search through creator video titles rather than through the client. The session behind this page is uploaded as “ATUALIZAÇÃO ANIME DICE NOVA MÁQUINA, PERSONAGENS E MAIS! ADEUS TOP 1 GLOBAL” — roughly “Anime Dice update, new machine, characters and more! Goodbye Top 1 Global” — and the same creator’s other UPD 5 upload is titled “GASTEI ROBUX INFINITO PARA RECUPERAR O TOP GLOBAL NO ANIME DICE”, “I spent infinite Robux to reclaim Top Global in Anime Dice”. Note what the first title is doing: the creator is on camera standing under the Rarest board he is ranked #1 on, and his own title is a farewell to being top global — about as strong a signal as we get that the phrase points at that board and not at anything the game prints.

In every frame we checked at native resolution, the client itself never prints it. The board headers read Rarest, Rolls and Money. There is no badge, no title, no player-card field and no menu anywhere in the footage carrying the words Top Global. So the honest answer to “how do I become Top Global” is that the game does not appear to call anything that; players are pointing at the top of the three monuments, most likely the Rarest one.

What We Could Not Read

If your client shows a board being clicked, a tooltip on a row, a clean view of the Money board’s value column, or a screen printing a refresh timer, the contact page takes dated screenshots and we will credit them here.