Rerolled

Rerolled is the past participle of reroll, and in gaming and related contexts it describes the act of rolling dice or other random outcomes again in search of a more desirable result. The term is used as both a verb and an adjective, as in “I rerolled to try for a better starting stat” or “a rerolled character.”

In tabletop and role-playing games, rerolls are a common mechanic. Players may be allowed to reroll a single die, an entire roll, or a set of results, depending on house rules or system design. Rerolls can be granted for poor outcomes, for certain conditions, or as a strategic choice when a failure would be costly. Some systems include explicit rules such as “reroll ones” or “reroll once per session.”

In digital games, particularly mobile and browser titles with gacha or randomized starts, rerolling refers to starting a new account or saving and attempting multiple pulls to obtain high-rarity characters, items, or starting bonuses. Because players often value early power, reroll strategies can become a behavior pattern, sometimes involving time-intensive methods to maximize initial advantages. Modern games sometimes respond with reduced initial randomness, pity systems, or account-sharing restrictions to curb excessive rerolling.

Probability and strategy underpin rerolling. For an event with success probability p per roll, the chance of at least one success in n independent rolls is 1 − (1 − p)^n. Reroll policies, thresholds, and the cost in time or resources influence whether a player considers rerolling worthwhile.

Overall, rerolled describes both a procedural action and its outcomes, across diverse gaming contexts, with emphasis on consumer choice under randomness.