If you want to use the d100 a lot, you can't get better than a subclass who's features rely on it. At level 1, these sorcerers get: D100 dice will generate a random number between 1 and 100, and are used in tabletop roleplaying games like Dungeons and Dragons. One-hundred sided dice will never be utilized as much as the ubiquitous d20, due to a game's mechanics, but these dice still find uses during a game session. Every single person I know would call this roll a 50. You’re treating the 0 on the d10 as an actual 0. OK. So, then I ask of you, what is the following roll?

There is a selection of tables that you can use this on too, such as the Trinkets Table (PHB p. 160), or some name generator tables in Xanathar's Guide to Everything, but these are generally one-off tables to roll on. High Precision: Some game mechanics require a result out of 100, offering a more precise outcome than a regular d10 or d20 could provide. To this basic notation, an additive modifier can be appended, yielding expressions of the form AdX+B. The plus sign is sometimes replaced by a minus sign ("−") to indicate subtraction. B is a number to be added to the sum of the rolls. So, 1d20−10 would indicate a roll of a single 20-sided die with 10 being subtracted from the result. These expressions can also be chained (e.g. 2d6+1d8), though this usage is less common. Additionally, notation such as AdX−L is not uncommon, the L (or H, less commonly) being used to represent "the lowest result" (or "the highest result"). For instance, 4d6−L means a roll of 4 six-sided dice, dropping the lowest result. This application skews the probability curve towards the higher numbers, as a result a roll of 3 can only occur when all four dice come up 1 (probability 1 / 1,296), while a roll of 18 results if any three dice are 6 (probability 21 / 1,296 = 7 / 432). But did you know you might be rolling percentile dice wrong? We’ll explain all you need to know about how to roll and read percentile dice in this guide. What is a D100?The table details what might happen if you start mixing multiple potions together. Effects range from them blowing up in your face, turning to poison, working normally or becoming permanent. The most likely result though is that both potions simply work normally. Teleportation When we think of a die, a small cubic object comes to mind which, when dropped on a flat surface, shows one of its possible faces. A traditional die has six faces, and on each of its faces, numbers from 1 to 6. Rolling the die implies that chance will show a whole number from one to six, and that the odds of each of those numbers coming up are the same, due to the geometric shape, as long as the die is perfect. Roll 2d10 together and add together the results. It's as simple as that! Here’s some examples of how rolling a d100 works in practice:

Several games use mechanics that allow one or more dice to be rerolled (often a die that rolls the highest possible number), with each successive roll being added to the total. Terms for this include open-ended rolling, exploding dice, and penetration rolls. Games that use such a system include Feng Shui and Savage Worlds. On Anydice, the function to make dice explode on their highest value is simply called explode. Notational shorthand for exploding dice is to suffix the roll with an exclamation point: Ad X! or 6d6!, [10] asterisk Ad X*, [11] or the letter ‘X’ Ad XX. [12] I’ll say that d100 is easier to use than a 2d10 dice, making it the better one. Like I said earlier, it’s more convenient to use because you can just have the roll values right up instead of going into additions of values when you use a 2d10.In our group, the DM has the players roll d100's for the treasure/item tables (he then looks up the results), going around the table until all treasure has then been accounted for. It has worked well for us, and I think it makes random loot a bit more engaging. Roll a d10. Your age changes by a number of years equal to the roll. If the roll is odd, you get younger (minimum 1 year old). If the roll is even, you get older.