I took this a step further by tracing the execution of the program to find the RNG code, and the code associated with converting the RNG's output into D6 or Block rolls. I then ran all possible values of the RNG's output through those routines to obtain the probability, over time, of obtaining each of the possible values. I'll give you those results in this posting.

First of all, the RNG used in the game is called the Mersenne Twister - more specifically, a variant known as MT19937. The MT RNG is actually one of the faster and stronger RNGs - the period length (number of RNGs generated before repetition begins) is 2^19937 -1, which is officially a Really Big Number.

The standard MT19937, which is what the game uses, generates a 32-bit number from 0 to 4,294,967,295 so all of those numbers were run through each of the conversion routines (despite block dice being 6-sided dice, the two routines are completely different... different means of accomplishing the same thing... generating a number from 1 to 6). Here are the resulting percentages of result distributions:

For the D6 rolls:

Code:
Roll Instances Percentage
---- --------- ----------
1 715827899 16.666667
2 715827899 16.666667
3 715827898 16.666667
4 715827899 16.666667
5 715827898 16.666667
6 715827802 16.666665

For the Block Dice:

Code:
Attacker Down 715827885 16.6666667
Both Down 715827882 16.6666666
Push 715827882 16.6666666
Push 715827882 16.6666666
Stumble 715827882 16.6666666
Defender Down 715827882 16.6666666

So what do those numbers mean? It means the code used to create the dice rolls from the RNG output create a dice value does generate the proper distribution. You might notice that the numbers are not perfectly distributed - that there is actually a slightly greater chance of getting an Attacker Down (skull) than another roll, or less likely to get a 6 on the D6 roll than a 4, but that needs to be looked at in context. Look at the number of decimal places you have to go before that slight offset, or how little difference there is in the number of instances. Real dice will not offer you that even a distribution... not by a long shot.

Likewise, there are no insidious routines that "look ahead" at the dice rolls - the rolls are created as they are used by the game. People can speculate all they want about that sort of thing or they can just take a look. That's what I did.

If there are any further questions about the RNG and its legitimacy then I'll happily answer them since the company answers no relevant questions on pretty much anything. I won't lay out the exact process to reproduce the RNG and dice roll creation (which is what BBOracle does, effectively) but most other things are game.

You now need to decide if you wish to take part in this opportunity to take the title of Open Leagues Champion which will be decided between FOL, Middenheim and Amorica.

If you decide you do NOT wish to compete for this title then please send us back a mail and we can find a replacement for you - otherwise, just continue to enjoy your Open League.

If you decide you DO want to compete, then you need to do the following:
1. Reply and let us know!
2. Leave your current Open League and apply for the Open Leagues Championship before MONDAY 11th APRIL - you will receive the password once you have confirmed your intent to participate. FAILURE TO RESPOND WILL RESULT IN A RESERVE COACH GETTING YOUR PLACE.
3. Get in touch with your opponent and enjoy the tournament which will start on 13th April.
4. As you get knocked out (or win!) the OLC please contact an admin from your league who will arrange rejoining the relevant open league.

If you have any questions then please ask.