Play LCR (Left Center Right) Online

LCR reduces each die to four possible instructions: left, center, right, or stay. LCR is a tabletop game trademark associated with commercial editions sold since 1983. This independent browser adaptation has no affiliation with or endorsement by the trademark owner. Its three marked transfer faces turn a circle of chips into a clear probability demonstration. You begin with three chips at each of four seats, roll only as many dice as your chip count allows, and remain eligible even after reaching zero because a neighbor may pass one back. Roll now and follow every chip around the table.

1. The match seats you with CPU 1, CPU 2, and CPU 3 in a fixed circle. Everyone starts with three chips. You take the first turn, and play then moves around the circle among players who currently hold chips.
2. Press Roll on your turn. You roll three dice when you own at least three chips, two dice when you own two, and one die when you own one. Each die acts independently.
3. For every L, pass one chip to the player on your left. For every R, pass one to the player on your right. For every C, place one in the center, where it leaves circulation. A dot keeps its chip with you. Three faces on each six-sided die are dots, so half of all die results require no transfer.
4. The three CPUs roll automatically. Watch the score cards and center count after each turn. A player with zero chips skips turns, but stays in the match and can receive a later L or R transfer from a neighbor.
5. Play ends when exactly one participant holds all chips that remain outside the center. That participant wins. Start a new game to return three chips to each of the four seats.

• Clasica Games always uses one human plus three CPUs. This is a four-player browser adaptation, rather than a local pass-and-play table.
• Each player starts with three chips and rolls at most three dice. The number rolled equals the smaller of three and the chips currently held.
• An L or R transfers one chip to the adjacent seat in that direction. C sends one chip permanently to the center. Each dot leaves one chip where it is.
• A zero-chip player cannot roll and gets skipped, yet elimination has not occurred. That player returns to active turns if an adjacent participant later passes over a chip.
• The last player with at least one chip wins. The center never pays out, and chips do not represent money, prizes, or wagers in this free game.

• Treat LCR as a probability game. Each die has a one-half chance of a dot and a one-sixth chance each of L, C, or R. You cannot choose the result, so focus on reading the state correctly rather than hunting for a hidden control.
• Do not concede at zero. A chip can return from either neighbor, and skipped turns protect you from sending anything to the center. Keep watching until only one player owns chips and the game declares a winner.
• Track circulating chips. The center count shows how many of the original twelve can never return. When only two chips remain outside the center, a single transfer can change the sole holder quickly.
• Check your displayed roll count before pressing the button. A player with one chip rolls one die, so the apparent disadvantage also limits the number of ways that final chip can leave on that turn.
• Follow seat direction, especially across the ends of the row. Your left and right neighbors wrap around the four-seat circle. Reading the recipient after each CPU roll prevents confusion when several transfers happen together.

• Physical group LCR: The tabletop format can seat more than four people around a circle. Each person supplies starting counters and passes them by the same marked-die instructions.
• Three-player table: A smaller circle keeps the left and right recipients distinct but brings every transfer close to the sender. Clasica Games instead keeps four fixed seats.
• Bunco: Bunco also uses three dice and automatic scoring, but matching the round number earns points across six rounds rather than transferring chips between seats.

• A complete turn requires one button and a few visible transfers. New players can understand the symbols by watching a single roll.
• Zero chips does not force an early exit. A neighbor can restore a player, which keeps all four seats relevant well into many matches.
• The center gives the game a visible clock. As it grows, fewer chips circulate and the likely remaining length contracts.
• Large swings can happen without scorekeeping work. The browser rolls for each CPU, applies every transfer, and highlights whose turn comes next.

Play LCR online free with three CPU opponents. Clasica Games supplies all twelve starting chips, rolls the correct number of dice for every seat, and handles left, center, and right transfers automatically. You can follow the center total and each player's holdings on one screen. Press Roll when your turn arrives and stay for the comeback even if your count reaches zero.

LCR lets the dice control movement while players follow a shrinking pool of chips. Learn the four symbols, remember that zero does not eliminate a seat, and watch how many counters remain outside the center. This adaptation supplies one human seat and three automatic opponents, so a full table is ready at once. Take the first roll and see which seat holds the final chip.

• LCR game information, Winning Moves Games
• Dice Games, About Us and dice-game publishing