Paper Games
Dice Game Score Card
A score card for five-dice games like Yahtzee, Yatzy and Kniffel: every combination, the upper bonus and scoring hints, with columns for up to six games.
What you can customize
- Games
- Cards per page
Works well in
- Traveler's Notebook Passport
- A6
- Traveler's Notebook Regular
- B6 (JIS)
- A5
- US Half Letter
- B5 (ISO)
- A4
- US Letter
All page sizes, from Passport to A4
Try it in another style
Start from a preset
- Six games, US Letter One full-page score card. Open in the maker →
- Six games, A4 The same on A4. Open in the maker →
- Two cards per page, A4 Two players per sheet. Open in the maker →
Every combination on one card
The upper section has ones to sixes with their sum, the bonus and the upper total. The lower section has three and four of a kind, full house, small and large straight, five of a kind, chance and extra five of a kind, then the lower and grand totals. Each row has a short scoring hint.
How to play
- Roll five dice up to three times, keeping any you like between rolls.
- Write a score in one empty row; if nothing fits, score zero somewhere.
- After thirteen turns, add up. The highest grand total wins.
Free sample PDFs
Print at 100% (actual size). Made with the same engine as the maker, so the spacing is exact.
Frequently asked questions
Is this an official Yahtzee sheet?
No. It is a generic score card for five-dice games. Yahtzee is a trademark of Hasbro; the classic combinations are common to many dice games.
How does the upper bonus work?
If ones to sixes add up to 63 or more, score a 35-point bonus.
Related guides
- How to print a booklet double-sidedPrint your notebook PDF at actual size, choose the right duplex setting, and get pages that come out in the right order after folding.
- Calibrate your printer for exact sizesMeasure your printer once so pages print at exactly the right size, find its unprintable margins, and line up the front and back of each sheet.
- Paper sizes, margins and binding allowanceWhich printer paper fits which notebook size, how to set margins and the binding margin, and when to use bleed and creep.
