Similar games

If you like the idea of sorting a mountain of dice

Dice Hoarder is not the only cozy first-person dice-sorting game on the way. A couple of neighbours sit close enough in concept that players searching for one keep finding the others, so this page lines them up honestly: what each one is, whether it is out yet, and how it differs from Dice Hoarder — with every claim pointing back to its own Steam page.

Clear labelling up front: Dice Sort Together and Roll for Order are separate games by different studios, not versions of Dice Hoarder. They are listed here as alternatives, not as sources of Dice Hoarder facts.

Game	Studio	Status	Standout
Dice Hoarder	DieCorp Games	Coming 13 Nov 2026	Mystery shop + floppy-disk powers
Dice Sort Together: Arcane Hall	Smobu	Out now on Steam (Early Access, 3 Nov 2026)	A magic-hall sorter with online co-op
Roll for Order: Sort Every Set!	Frost Luna Studio	Coming to Steam (1 Dec 2026)	A 1980s-basement sorter with a class system

Dice Sort Together: Arcane Hall

by Smobu · Out now on Steam (Early Access, 3 Nov 2026)

Dice Sort Together drops you into a fantasy Arcane Hall and asks you to restore its nine departments by sorting a fantasy dice collection. The draw is scale plus company: it advertises a hoard of well over four thousand pieces, and it lets you sort alone or in online co-op with a small group. It launched into Steam Early Access in early November 2026, which makes it the closest already-buyable neighbour to Dice Hoarder.

How it differs: Compared with Dice Hoarder, it leans harder on multiplayer and on the fantasy-hall theme; Dice Hoarder is single-player and builds its mood around a mysterious shop rather than a magical hall.

Steam (official) — Dice Sort Together: Arcane Hall tier 1

Roll for Order: Sort Every Set!

by Frost Luna Studio · Coming to Steam (1 Dec 2026)

Roll for Order frames its sorting as a spell that escaped a tabletop game and scattered dice across an eighties basement. You search the mess, identify each die and return it to a labelled display case, working solo or in co-op. It adds a light RPG layer on top of the sorting: you pick a fantasy class and unlock magical powers that make tidying faster. At the time of writing it is still pre-release.

How it differs: Compared with Dice Hoarder, it uses an explicit class-and-powers system and an eighties nostalgia setting; Dice Hoarder keeps its own progression in the floppy-disk skills and an unstated employer, so the two share the cozy sorting loop but wrap it in very different fiction.

Steam (official) — Roll for Order: Sort Every Set! tier 1

Which one should you pick?

If you want the game that is actually out now and you like the idea of sorting with friends, Dice Sort Together: Arcane Hall is the one with an Early Access build on Steam today. If the appeal is a themed setting with a light class-and-powers layer, Roll for Order is the one to wishlist for its December release. And if a mysterious shop, an unseen employer and floppy-disk sorting powers are what caught your eye in the first place, that is Dice Hoarder — the game this whole guide is about.

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