Three Peaks

How to play

• The fell has eleven trails, one for each sum of two dice, 2 to 12. Trail 7 is the longest (13 steps) because 7 comes up most often, 2 and 12 the shortest (3 steps).
• On your turn you roll four dice and split them into two pairs. Each pair’s sum moves a climber one step up that trail.
• You have three white climbers each turn. A new climber starts one step above your camp on that trail (or at the bottom). Once all three are out, you can only climb on their trails.
• If only one pair can be used, you climb with that one. If both fit on their own but not together, you choose which.
• After each climb you choose: roll again, or stop. When you stop, you make camp where the climbers stand, and what you climbed is safe.
• Rockfall: if no pair can be used, the climbers fall back and everything you climbed this turn is lost. The turn moves on.
• Reach the top of a trail and stop, and that peak is yours. Other camps on that trail are removed and nobody can climb there any more.
• The first to take three peaks wins. With two or three players you can choose two, three or four peaks; with four players you can choose two or three. If a fourth player joins with a goal of four, the goal changes to three.

Good to know

Vs computer
Choose 1–3 computer players and how hard they are. A win gives experience points and shows on the top list.

Same screen
Two to four people take turns with the same phone or computer, with computer players too if you like.

With friends
Set up a table and share the code, or invite a friend from the Spelbordet start page. If someone leaves, a computer player takes over.

The chance of a rockfall
The number next to the button shows how likely it is that the next roll cannot be used with the climbers you have out. You can turn it off in the settings.

Where does the game come from?
It is a classic kind of push-your-luck dice game, here with our own name and our own picture of the fell.

Questions and answers

More dice games

• Yatzy