Digit Makeup
How many different digits does a number use?
The whole range partitioned by how many distinct digit values a number uses: 1 (like 77777), 2 (like 1212), up to 6 (like 123456). Every number lands in exactly one of the six tiers, no exceptions.
Your record
Fewer distinct digits means rarer: 1-kind has only 55 members site-wide (the ten single digits 0–9 plus 45 multi-digit repdigits), 2-kind has 4,618, 3-kind 79,056 — then the curve turns: 4-kind 344,736, 5-kind peaks at 435,456 (43.5%), and 6-kind falls back to 136,080. The frequency curve rises, dips, then kicks up at the tail — so EP climbs again at 6 kinds (58, above 5-kind’s 24).
The six-digit repdigits 111111 through 999999 — just 9 numbers — are the most famous residents of the 1-kind tier; the 6-kind tier is exactly the six-digit All Distinct family (9×9×8×7×6×5=136,080). Two families shake hands here.
This is RNGdle’s safety-net design: the six tiers sum to exactly 1,000,001, so every number hits precisely one of them — even the most “ordinary” number has a makeup to talk about. Together with the 55 digit-sum features, it guarantees no roll ever scores zero.
Notable examples
All values
| Value | Matches | Freq | EP | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 distinct digits | 55 | 0.0055% | 283 | |
| 2 distinct digits | 4,618 | 0.46% | 155 | |
| 3 distinct digits | 79,056 | 7.91% | 73 | |
| 4 distinct digits | 344,736 | 34.47% | 31 | |
| 5 distinct digits | 435,456 | 43.55% | 24 | |
| 6 distinct digits | 136,080 | 13.61% | 58 |