Pharaoh's Dices

[mucdong]

Hi everybody!

I introduce my new game to you.
Name: Pharaoh's Dices
Category: Puzzle
Price: 0.99$
Game story:

The Egyptian civilization has remained a big mystery to man. The Pharaohs, the most powerful kings of this period, are supposed to know the secrets of life, as well as the powers that man has been unable to gain.
The Pharaohs have long departed but could they have taken with them all these secrets or concealed them in what they have left behind?
After years of searching with his intelligence and some luck, John Kent discovered a secrets buried in the Pharaohs' tombs - The Pyramids. But the difficultly is that these secrets are coded by a game of Great Pharaohs: Pharaoh's Dices.
Like John Kent, are you keen on beating this challenge to obtain the secret of life?

Video:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MWx-v8ui4j4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WjY3e9F_bsE

AppStoreLink:

http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/pharaohs-dices/id559788547?ls=1&mt=8

Lite version is comming soon!

Thanks a lot!

[HLW]

"Dice" is already a plural, no need to add an s. "die" is the singular.
I'd change the name to Pharaoh's Dice ASAP if I were you.

[Vovin]

Then, why do you say "tomato dices" or "cucumber dices" and not "tomato dice"?
Not mocking you - that's something I really like to know.

[mucdong]

Thank you for advice!

[mucdong]

Up, please !

[HLW]

Originally Posted by Vovin

Then, why do you say "tomato dices" or "cucumber dices" and not "tomato dice"?

I've never heard the phrases "tomato dices" and "cucumber dices", I had to Google them, they're US English terms? In British English, you'd be more likely to say diced tomatoes or diced cucumbers.
I don't know why you call diced tomato tomato dices, sorry. Dice is the plural in both British and US English.
One die, two dice.

[bruab]

He's been listening to too many late night TV ads.


It dices! It slices! It's the vegematic!

Now how much would you pay? Wait, don't answer yet!

[badmanj]

Originally Posted by HLW

I've never heard the phrases "tomato dices" and "cucumber dices", I had to Google them, they're US English terms? In British English, you'd be more likely to say diced tomatoes or diced cucumbers.
I don't know why you call diced tomato tomato dices, sorry. Dice is the plural in both British and US English.
One die, two dice.

Very good point - however, I'm also not 100% certain it's strictly possible to dice tomatoes either, since I believe to be a die, each face should be equally as likely to rest in the face-up position after being thrown... and it's also probably very difficult to roll too ;-)

In any case, I prefer the plural term "Deece" - following the grammatical precedent given to us for the plural term for "Mice".

Jamie.

[mucdong]

Up Lite version

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/pharaohs-dices-lite/id567018106?ls=1&mt=8

Thanks.