Scoring chart
| Dice | Points |
|---|---|
| Single 1 | 100 |
| Single 5 | 50 |
| Three 1s | 1,000 |
| Three 2s | 200 |
| Three 3s | 300 |
| Three 4s | 400 |
| Three 5s | 500 |
| Three 6s | 600 |
| Four of a kind | 1,000 |
| Five of a kind | 2,000 |
| Six of a kind | 3,000 |
| Straight 1–6 | 1,500 |
| Three pairs | 1,500 |
| Two triplets | 2,500 |
This is the common scoring with fixed values from four of a kind. Some tables double for each extra die instead (four 2s = 400, five = 800). The score sheet can switch between both.
Target
The game goes to 10,000 points. The first player over it starts the last round, in which everyone else rolls once more.
FAQ
Do 2, 3, 4 and 6 score on their own?
No. Only ones and fives score as single dice; the others need three of a kind or more.
What if no die scores?
That is a farkle: the turn ends and all points of that turn are lost.
Is there a minimum to get on the board?
Many tables require 500 or 1,000 points for the first entry. You can set that in the score sheet.