(On a 360, the left stick decides the initial starting position). Moving the mouse (360: right stick) when rolling influences the direction the dice will roll and how strong the throw will be. This is done by placing them above the board and clicking the left mouse button (360: flicking the right analogue stick).
You and your opponent roll all five dice.The opponent will generally / always raise if you bet the minimum to start). (Note that on the 360 it is quicker to initially bet the minimum 5 orens and accept your opponents raise than to bet the maximum and wait while the console works out that it can't raise you. The opponent accepts or raises the bid and you are given the first option to take or to pass. The round starts with you placing the bid.Each game consists of one round unless a draw occurs.However, this is a very slow and tedious way of making orens. It is possible to save before starting playing and then save again if you win, but instead reload the save if you lose, thus only ever winning games.
The gambling aspect is also weighted against the player the most that Geralt can bet is 10 orens on the first round and another 10 on the second, however the opponent can potentially raise Geralt's initial bet by another 10 orens and his second bet by another 10 orens (which they will only do if they have a good hand), effectively meaning that the stakes are going to be higher when the opponent has a good hand than when Geralt has a good hand, so on average you stand to lose more than you gain, all other things being equal. Another less than desirable change, the quick view of the current dice combinations for each player after the initial roll has been taken away resulting in a less accessible mini-game. The game now also takes one round only so there is more room for luck and less for tactics.Ĭompared to the first game, the camera angle at which the board is shown and the results of the rolled dice are more difficult to parse, making it more difficult to get a general overview of the situation. The game is essentially unchanged from The Witcher, except that you now must physically "roll" the dice and you have the possibility of losing one or more of them if they roll off the playing surface. Due to its inherent reliance on sheer luck, it is not a good way of making money. Dice poker once again makes an appearance as one of the mini-games in The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings.
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