Advantage and disadvantage
Many tabletop role-playing games, including Dungeons & Dragons fifth edition, use these rules for checks, attacks and saving throws. This is an independent roller, not an official D&D tool.
Advantage rolls two d20s and keeps the higher. Disadvantage rolls two and keeps the lower. Both dice are shown so you can see what happened; the kept die is highlighted.
The modifier is added after the die is chosen. For example, if you roll 7 and 16 with advantage and a +3 modifier, the 16 is kept and the result is 19.
What this roller doesn't do
It doesn't apply game-specific rules such as automatic critical hits or fumbles on a natural 20 or 1 — those depend on your game and table. The raw die values are always visible so you can apply your own rules.
Curious about the odds? A single d20 has a 30% chance of rolling 15 or higher.