Games / Yacht
Dice game
Yacht: five dice, a scorecard and a private match for up to 6 friends
Yacht is a dice game credited on CrazyGames to Bloob and added there in December 2025. Each turn you roll five dice up to three times and write the result in one of 13 boxes. It needs no account, and a private match gets a 4-digit number that friends type in to join.
- Players1–6
- One game10–30 est.
- Age rule13+ (host)
The button goes to Yacht on crazygames.com, which opened straight into a game against a computer player on 11 November 2026. One turn was rolled and scored and a private match was set up; no friend joined it and no game was played to the end.
- Maker and host
- Bloob, as credited by CrazyGames; the game runs from bloob.io inside the CrazyGames page
- Online since
- December 2025 on CrazyGames
- Players at a table
- 1 to 6: computer players, strangers from a lobby or friends in a private match
- One game takes
- No published figure; 10 to 30 minutes (est.), since every player fills 13 boxes
- Live or by turns
- By turns. In a private match the setting “Time Freedom” reads “No timers, wait until everyone is ready”
- Account
- Not needed. A guest gets an invented name, ours was GenerousAce; logging in adds a friends list
- Money and adverts
- No shop, coins or prices on any screen opened; CrazyGames flags no in-game purchases. Advert slots sat beside and under the game, one with a muted video, and no advert came before the game
- Paid random items
- None. The dice are random; nothing is bought
- Age rule
- Under-13s may not use CrazyGames, by its terms. No store edition, so no store rating
- Chat
- A chat panel with ready-made phrases and a free-text box. CrazyGames' data for the game says the chat is not moderated
- On a phone
- CrazyGames lists mobile and tablet browsers in both orientations; not tested
- Scorecard
- 13 boxes: Ones to Sixes, 3 and 4 of a kind, Full House, two straights, YACHT and Chance
- CrazyGames score
- 8.4 of 10, worked out from the last 6 months. Votes since December 2025: 1,901 up and 355 down, the fewest of the six
- Private match
- A 4-digit number and up to 6 seats. Switches for computer players and for players at the same device were seen and not tried
How a turn of Yacht goes
The page opened straight into a game against a computer player called Esrtik, with no play button and no video first. Our side of the scorecard carried a guest name made up by the game, GenerousAce.
A turn is up to three rolls of five dice. The green button read “Roll (1/3)”, then “Roll Again (2/3)”, and clicking a die keeps it out of the next roll. After our first roll the scorecard lit up what the dice would earn in each box: 8 in Fours, 6 in Sixes, 17 in Chance.
We wrote 8 in Fours and the computer took its turn, putting 1 in Ones. The game ends when every box on every card is filled. CrazyGames' description adds the rule for the upper half: 63 points or more there earns a bonus of 35.
That description also says you roll “three dice”. The game rolled five, and this page follows the screen.
No shop, no coins, and adverts beside the board
No shop, coins or prices appeared on any screen, and CrazyGames flags Yacht as having no in-game purchases. The avatar has a “More looks” option that asks you to log in; no price was shown beside it.
The CrazyGames page carried advert slots in the right column and under the game, and one of them played a muted video next to the board. Nothing played before the first roll. The check ran from outside the UK, so the adverts a British visitor gets were not seen.
A private match for friends, and an open chat with strangers
Leaving the first game leads to a lobby with four ways in: Play Random Opponents, Play Against a Bot, Create Match and Browse Matches, which listed 5 matches waiting. A box underneath takes a “Match ID or URL”.
Create Match opened a private lobby numbered 7563, with a Max. Players list running from 1 to 6, a choice of bot difficulty and rule presets called Default, Joker and Carryover Rolls. A friend types the number into the same box on their own screen. Nobody joined our match, so that step was not tested, and the Invite Friends button showed nothing when pressed.
Every match has a chat. It offers 34 ready-made phrases, from “glhf” and “gg” to “My connection's bad”, and also a box for typing anything. CrazyGames' data for the game marks the chat as not moderated, so in a match with random opponents a child can be sent free text by strangers. A private match with friends keeps them out.
A button labelled “Join our Discord” leads away from CrazyGames to a chat service this guide did not check. CrazyGames' own terms bar anyone under 13.
A new game, few votes and two untried presets
Yacht reached CrazyGames in December 2025 and has 2,256 votes, the smallest count of the 6 games here. Its 8.4 covers only the last 6 months, by CrazyGames' own note.
The presets were not tried. The game describes Joker as “More options when you get a Yacht” and Carryover Rolls as “Unused rolls carry over into future turns”; how either changes the scores was not checked.
Bloob runs the same game on its own site, where it calls it “our free online version of Yahtzee”. The button on this page goes to the copy on CrazyGames.
The private lobby also lists switches labelled Bots and Local Players. Local Players suggests seats for people sharing one device, but it was not tried, so this guide does not list Yacht for two at one screen.
Sound and phone play were not tested.