Play Pass the Pigs Online Free

Pass the Pigs replaced numbered cubes with small asymmetrical pig figures, turning each toss into a landing-pose problem. Pass the Pigs is a tabletop game trademark, and Winning Moves publishes current rules naming poses such as Razorback, Trotter, Snouter, and Leaning Jowler. This independent browser adaptation has no affiliation with or endorsement by the trademark owner. It offers a free, no-money race to 100 against one CPU. Each safe toss grows an unbanked turn total; a Pig Out erases that amount and hands play over. Read the poses, weigh another toss against secured points, and press Roll pigs to begin.

1. You and the CPU start at zero. Press Roll pigs to toss two virtual pigs. The game labels each landing pose and adds the appropriate value to your turn total when the result is safe.
2. Two matching Siders score 1. Opposite Siders cause a Pig Out: your current unbanked turn points return to zero, your scoring total stays unchanged, and the CPU takes its turn. One Sider with a scoring pose earns that pose's value.
3. Matching non-Sider poses double their combined value. Two Razorbacks score 20, two Trotters score 20, two Snouters score 40, and two Leaning Jowlers score 60. Different poses add their individual values: 5 for Razorback, 5 for Trotter, 10 for Snouter, and 15 for Leaning Jowler. An Oinker occurs when the pigs touch and resets the player's banked score to zero.
4. After any safe result, choose Roll pigs again or Bank. Rolling risks the entire current turn amount. Banking moves those points into your permanent score, resets the turn amount, and starts the automatic CPU turn.
5. The CPU keeps tossing until it reaches at least 18 turn points, hits a Pig Out, or can reach 100. The first total of 100 or more wins. This game uses points only and includes no money, betting, or prizes.

• The match has one human and one CPU. Both race from zero to at least 100 points, and only banked points count toward the lasting score.
• Safe pose values accumulate within the current turn. Pressing Bank secures the whole turn amount and passes play. You cannot bank a zero-point turn.
• Opposite Siders cause a Pig Out. It loses only the unbanked points from that turn, not points already added to the main score. A Sider with a scoring pose earns the other pig's pose value.
• This adaptation scores matching Siders as 1 and doubles matching non-Sider pose totals. An Oinker represents touching pigs, resets the banked score to zero, and ends the turn. It does not include money or Piggyback elimination.
• A total of 100 or more ends the match immediately. The CPU uses an automatic threshold near 18 turn points, while the human chooses after every safe toss.

• Set a banking target before the first toss. A fixed range such as 15 to 20 stops a recent high pose from tempting you into repeatedly risking a useful turn. Adjust only when the score situation gives a clear reason.
• Bank sooner near 100. If your permanent score is 92 and the turn total reaches 8, another toss adds risk without any scoring need. Secure the exact winning amount immediately.
• Take measured extra risk when trailing badly. The CPU often banks around 18, so a small bank may not close a large gap. A safe high-value pair can rebuild the contest, but remember that Pig Out removes the whole turn total.
• Separate turn points from banked points. The scoreboard shows both because they have different security. Before rolling, ask what you would lose now, rather than focusing on the combined amount you hope to own.
• Learn the adaptation's pose table. Razorback and Trotter each contribute 5, Snouter 10, and Leaning Jowler 15. Matching non-Siders double their combined value, which explains a 60-point double Leaning Jowler. An Oinker is a separate score-resetting result.

• Official tabletop rules: Physical editions include a broader scoring sheet and may apply results such as Piggyback or Makin' Bacon. Consult the rule sheet for the specific set before comparing totals.
• Team play: Groups can alternate tossers while sharing a score and banking discussion. The browser version stays head to head against one CPU.
• Pig Dice: Pig Dice uses a standard numbered die and a hold-or-roll decision. It offers the same turn-risk idea without pose scoring.

• The pose names make results easy to remember and give each toss more character than a numerical total.
• Banking creates a clear decision after every safe result. Players know both the possible gain and the exact amount currently at risk.
• A race to 100 supports comebacks because high-value matching poses can close a gap quickly. Pig Out can also return the lead to a patient opponent.
• The browser version handles pose values instantly and uses points only. Players can concentrate on when to stop rather than consulting a paper score chart.

Play Pass the Pigs online free against the CPU with no money or betting. Virtual tosses supply named poses, the score cards separate banked and turn points, and the computer completes its own sequence automatically. Use Roll pigs to build a turn and Bank to protect it. Reach 100 before the CPU while keeping each Pig Out as inexpensive as possible.

Pass the Pigs makes stopping the main decision. Pose values grow the turn, Bank makes them permanent, and Pig Out punishes one toss too many. Learn the browser scoring table, keep secured points separate from the amount at risk, and lower your target as you approach 100. Toss the virtual pigs above and try to finish the race before the CPU's steady banking catches you.

• Pass the Pigs Rules 2023, Winning Moves Games