RNGdle Wiki — Rules, Badges, Tiers & EP
Everything about the game, on one page. This RNGdle wiki collects the complete rules — the daily roll, the 233 badges, the EP economy, the seven card tiers and the leaderboards — and links out to the deep-dive pages for each. Every number below is computed from the official rules across the full 1,000,001-number range, not estimated.
RNGdle rules at a glance
The core loop takes ten seconds. Every day at 00:00 UTC the game draws one number between 0 and 1,000,000 — the same number for every player on the planet. You get exactly one roll: press generate, see your number, done. No rerolling, no retrying, no paying for extra attempts. The scarcity is the point, exactly like the daily word-guessing games RNGdle shares a genre with.
After the roll, the game goes to work. It scans your number against 233 pattern rules — palindromes, primes, repeated digits, meme numbers, split-of-the-number curiosities — and every match fires a badge and pays entropy points. Your badges stack into a total EP score, the score decides your card tier, and the tier (plus your all-time EP) decides where you sit on the leaderboards. Registering an account is what saves your progress; you can roll without one, but nothing is kept.
Because the draw is a discrete uniform distribution, no number is more likely than any other and no strategy changes a digit. RNGdle is a game of luck by design — the skill is in reading what the dice said, which is what the rest of this wiki is for.
RNGdle badges and EP
Badges are the game's collectible layer, and EP is its currency. The relationship is exact: a badge's EP equals 100 divided by the probability of earning it. Lucky Seven, which 468,559 of the range's rolls contain, pays only pocket change; Hotbox, which is exactly 420420 and nothing else, pays 100,000,100 EP. The game literally prices rarity — the name "entropy" nods to information theory, where rarer events carry more information (see entropy in information theory).
The second mechanic is family supersession. The 233 badges belong to 39 families — all thirteen perfect-power badges form one family, the jackpot ladder of 777 through 777777 another, the zero-ending ladder from Clean to Eon a third. Within a family, only your highest-EP match scores; the smaller ones still display but pay nothing, because the bigger one already implies them. Roll 420420 and you will see the effect live: dozens of badges earned, one colossal payout leading the sheet.
The full badge list has every trigger, its exact share of the range and its EP value — and the calculator shows which ones any specific number earns.
The seven RNGdle rarity tiers
Card tiers are pure EP bands, and the bands mirror percentiles of the whole range — Mythic is the top 1.0%, Anomaly the next 4.0%, and so on down to the Trash basement:
| Tier | EP band | Share of rolls |
|---|---|---|
| Trash | Total EP under 2,087 | 1.0% |
| Common | Total EP 2,087 – 5,801 | 49.0% |
| Uncommon | Total EP 5,802 – 10,073 | 25.0% |
| Rare | Total EP 10,074 – 22,292 | 15.0% |
| Epic | Total EP 22,293 – 35,468 | 5.0% |
| Anomaly | Total EP 35,469 – 162,291 | 4.0% |
| Mythic | Total EP 162,292 and above | 1.0% |
A practical reading: half of all rolls grade Common, three quarters sit at Uncommon or below, and a Mythic day arrives about once per hundred rolls. The most-common breakdown and the rarest-numbers ranking cover both ends of the ladder in detail.
Entropy points and the RNGdle leaderboards
EP is more than a per-roll score — it is your lifetime currency. The official game keeps four leaderboard views: daily (today's best rolls), weekly, all-time EP, and per-badge rankings for collectors chasing a specific trophy. Registration is required to appear: anonymous rolls still grade and display normally, but nothing persists beyond the page. The daily board resets with the 00:00 UTC draw, which makes the opening hour after reset the most competitive window of the day.
Two facts about EP worth internalising. First, it rewards attendance: even a Trash-tier roll adds its handful of participation badges to your all-time total, so the daily habit compounds. Second, it rewards weirdness disproportionately: a single Mythic badge is worth more than a year of Common rolls, which is why the best-number podium is dominated by the culture exacts and the single-digit power stacks. Want to test a number against all of this right now? The sandbox runs the full official rules on any number you care to try, and the infinite roller shows the whole distribution live.
RNGdle rule changes — a short update history
The badge list is alive. The community's engine parity work records three notable rule batches in 2026 alone: on 2026-07-16 the game added 26 badges in one drop (Metronome, Crescendo, Equation, Pocket Mirror, the Tau and golden-ratio exacts, Ouroboros and friends), taking the list from 204 to 230. On 2026-08-22 five new ending badges arrived (Eon, Epoch and their halves), the whole Tree Fiddy family retired, and Two Pair was re-tuned to count a digit appearing twice or more — its EP dropping from 447 to 377 accordingly. And on 2026-09-05, without adding or removing a single badge, the Void Depth family grew to swallow the entire zero-ending ladder, so 100,000 now pays Eon alone instead of stacking five payouts at once.
The lesson for collectors: EP values and even badge existence shift over time, and a leaderboard score earned last month is graded by last month's rules. This wiki tracks the 2026-09-05 rule set — 233 badges, 39 families — and when the next batch lands, the tables on every page of this site are regenerated from the updated engine.
FAQ
What is RNGdle in one sentence?
A daily game where everyone on Earth rolls the same random number from 0 to 1,000,000 once per day, and the game pays entropy points for every recognisable pattern the number contains.
How many badges does RNGdle have?
233 as of the 2026-09-05 rules, grouped into 39 supersession families plus 65 standalone badges. The full list with triggers, chances and EP values lives on our badge page.
What decides my card tier?
Total EP only. The seven official bands run from Trash (under 2,087 EP) through Common, Uncommon, Rare, Epic and Anomaly up to Mythic at 162,292 EP and above — roughly the top 1.0% of all possible rolls.
Is this RNGdle wiki official?
No — this is dleverse’s independent wiki. The rules, badge list and EP values are matched to the live game as verified by community reverse-engineering, and every figure on this page was computed from the full number range.
Where should a complete beginner start?
Read the two-minute rules on the how-to-play page, take one practice spin in the sandbox to see the badge engine light up, then check your first real roll in the calculator. After that, this wiki becomes your reference: badges here, tiers here, and links to everything deeper.
Keep reading