A score sheet for Farkle with the scoring printed at the foot, and a second sheet with the full chart and the rules of a turn to keep with the dice. The design is an original one called Ruckleby. Download both blank below and print them now, or put your players' names on the score sheet first.
A printable Farkle score sheet for up to six players and seventeen turns, with the scoring printed at the foot. The second sheet is the full scoring chart, with an example roll drawn in dice on every line, the five steps of a turn and lines for your table's own rules. Type the players' names in the sheet and they print on every page, or leave them out for a blank pad. Each sheet is 8 × 10 inches and prints on Letter or A4.
A printable score sheet template for game night: score pads for any board or card game, and sheets laid out for Farkle, Bunco, Spades, Canasta and Mexican Train. Type the game's name and the players' names in the sheet and every page prints with them, or leave the names out for a blank pad to write on. The Score Sheet has six players and thirteen rounds with a Total row, and the Running Total sheet keeps a total beside every score. The Farkle sheet prints its scoring at the foot of the page, and the Bunco score cards come four to a page. The Spades and Canasta sheets give each team of two its own columns, and the Canasta one works for Hand and Foot. Every sheet is 8 × 10 inches and prints on Letter or A4.
Every page of the pad is a row in a sheet: the game's name, a note, and up to six players. Fill the rows in and every page prints with its own names.
Free. It copies both sheets and six sample pages into a project of your own: a family night of six, a game for two, a cabin game of four, a table's own rules, and a blank of each sheet.
Put the night's name in Game, a line such as "First to 10,000" in Note, and everyone's names in Player 1 to Player 6. A name you leave out prints as a line to write on.
Score Sheet holds one game for up to six people, a column each, with the scoring at the foot. Scoring is the full chart, the five steps of a turn and lines for your table's own rules.
On Hobby and up, export a PDF on Letter or A4: every row is a page. Print a score sheet for every game and the scoring sheet once. The blank sheets below are free and need no account.
What each combination scores on both sheets. Only dice from the same roll count together, so three 5s made from two rolls are three single 5s, worth 150.
| Dice | For example | Points |
|---|---|---|
| A single 1 | 1 | 100 |
| A single 5 | 5 | 50 |
| Three 1s | 1 1 1 | 1,000 |
| Three of any other number | 4 4 4 | 100 times the number: 200 to 600 |
| Four of a kind | 2 2 2 2 | 1,000 |
| Five of a kind | 3 3 3 3 3 | 2,000 |
| Six of a kind | 4 4 4 4 4 4 | 3,000 |
| A straight, 1 to 6 | 1 2 3 4 5 6 | 1,500 |
| Three pairs | 2 2 4 4 6 6 | 1,500 |
| Four of a kind and a pair | 3 3 3 3 5 5 | 1,500 |
| Two triplets | 2 2 2 6 6 6 | 2,500 |
| No scoring dice: a farkle | 2 3 4 4 6 6 | 0, and the turn's points are lost |
| Getting on the board | 500 in one turn, at most tables | |
| Winning | 10,000, then everyone else has one last turn |
This is the scoring printed on most Farkle sheets, and the one both Ruckleby sheets carry. Tables differ: some boxed sets score three 1s at 300, and some tables double the score for each die past three of a kind. Cross out a line on a printed sheet, or change the numbers in the editor once and every sheet prints your table's scoring.
Two blank sheets in tomato red on white: the score sheet for up to six players with the scoring at the foot, and the scoring sheet with the full chart and the rules of a turn. Print them at actual size, as many as you need. No account needed.
Everything you need to know before getting started.
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No, which is why the sheet asks you to cross out any line your table plays differently. Farkle was handed down in families long before it came in a box, so house rules sit beside the common table on this page: three 1s for 300, say, or four of a kind worth double three of a kind. Agree on the scores before the first roll, and if your table always plays one way, change the numbers in the editor so every sheet prints them.
Yes. The PDFs on this page are two pages each, the score sheet and the scoring sheet, on Letter or on A4, with no account needed. Print them at actual size and make as many copies of the score sheet as you like.
Add the template to a project, which is free, and type the names into Player 1 to Player 6 on a row of the sheet: they print over their columns, and the game's name prints at the top. Exporting the PDF to print is on the Hobby plan.
Six players, a column each, and seventeen turns. A game to 10,000 can run longer, so many players write their running total in each box rather than the turn's points, and carry it to a second sheet if they need one. For more than six players, add a second row with the other names.
Six ordinary dice, a pen and a score sheet. Two players can play, and so can a whole table, though the wait between turns grows with every player. Print the scoring sheet once for anyone new: it shows every combination with its dice.
Open any template above, or start from a blank deck at the same printable size.
