Does each number on a die come up equally often over 100 rolls? Probability says each face has the same one-in-six chance. But real results often look uneven until you gather enough data. You start by drawing colored dice from a bucket. After each draw, you recalculate the probability of picking a specific color. The odds change slightly every time the total count drops. Next you roll one die 100 times and record every result. Then you roll two dice 100 times and record those results. Divide the count for each number by 100 to get the actual frequency. Compare the one-die and two-dice results to see how adding a second die changes the distribution.