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🎲 Play nowDudo (also known as cacho, cachito or perudo) is the bluffing dice game played across Latin America: every player hides five dice in a cup and only knows their own. On your turn you raise the bid — "four threes", "six fives" — or challenge it with a shout of "dudo!". Bluff well and the table is yours; get caught and you lose a die.
The tension comes from the odds: aces (1s) are wild and count toward any face, so a bid of "five fours" may be hiding up to ten dice. And there is the calza: swear that the bid is exactly right and you win back a lost die.
No account needed to try it: jump in, tap Play and you are seated at a 3-to-6-player table against real people. If you later want to keep your history and chips, register with your email and continue on any device.
→ Full Dudo rules · Versión en español
Every player shakes their cup with five dice and peeks in secret. Taking turns, each player bids a quantity of a face ("three fours") that they claim exists among all dice on the table, or challenges the previous bid with "dudo!".
Each bid must beat the previous one: a higher quantity of any face, or the same quantity of a higher face. When someone challenges, all dice are revealed: if the bid is true the challenger loses a die, otherwise the bidder does. Lose your last die and you are out; the last player holding dice wins.
The ace (1) is wild: it counts as whatever face is being bid. That is why switching a bid to aces allows halving the quantity, rounded up — from "eight threes" to "four aces". Going back from aces to any face costs double plus one: after "three aces" you need "seven" of anything else.
Calza is the fine-touch play: instead of raising or challenging, swear the previous bid is exact. If you are right, you regain a lost die; if you are wrong, you lose one — the bidder never loses a die to a calza.
It plays best from 3 players; online tables seat 3 to 6 and bots fill empty seats when needed.
Five dice each, hidden in a cup: you only know your own, and every bid is about the total on the table.
That 1s count as the bid face: "five fives" is made good by five 5s, or any mix of 5s and aces totalling five.
Halve the quantity, rounding up: after "eight threes" you may bid "four aces"; after "seven threes", "four aces" as well.
Double plus one: after "three aces" the minimum face bid is "seven"; after "four aces", "nine".
No: the opening bid may not be aces unless the opening player holds a single die.
Everyone reveals their dice. If the bid quantity exists (counting wild aces) the challenger loses a die; if it falls short, the bidder loses one.
It is swearing the standing bid is exact. If you are right you regain a lost die; if you are wrong you lose one. The bidder never loses a die to a calza.
Whoever lost or regained a die in the challenge; if they were eliminated, the player to their left.
Yes — at dudo.yeeqia.com you play Dudo online free in your browser, no download and no account to start.