Note that the dice always come out with the first die picked up on top. As they're picked up the 'swirling' motion of the cup will make each die want to be along the same vertical line moving along the edge of the cup. So they'll naturally fall into a column. Getting them to stop that way is probably hard - looks like a short, sharp motion to arrest the spin.
The physics seems to be simple - the practice isn't, I'd imagine.
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I want to start practicing Right Now, but then the game wouldn't happen at all...
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And I can practice it IN dorm, which I can't do with spinning fire.
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I've been told that I need to light up next spring, now that both my boys burn.
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The physics seems to be simple - the practice isn't, I'd imagine.
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Here's a link to a site with books, equipment, etc. Apparently, it's fairly easy to pick up the basics and then it takes a bit of practice to do some of the more advanced tricks.
later
Tom
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...bringing "dice tard" to a whole new, violently dangerous level. ;-)
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I'd imagine not...
I'd imagine not, either. I'll have to try, though.
Nifty!