5 ★ (0)
4 ★ (0)
3 ★ (0)
2 ★ (0)
1 ★ (0)

Yu-Gi-Oh! Dungeon Dice Monsters is a turn-based strategy/board game developed by KCE Japan and published by Konami (Company) for the Game Boy Advance (Platform) in Japan on March 21, 2001. It later received a North American release on February 12, 2003 and a European release on July 11, 2003.
Based on the manga and anime series Yu-Gi-Oh!, Dungeon Dice Monsters is based on the in-universe board game "Dungeon Dice Monsters" (as well as the board game's real-life adaptation), rather than the series' more prominent "Duel Monsters" collectible card game.
The game revolves around building a deck of monsters represented as unique color-coded six-sided dice, each of which have multiple configurations of action "crests" on their sides and can unwrap in their specific pattern when "summoned" both to provide a path in the dungeon and to reveal the monster's miniature inside. Each match in the game involves using random dice rolls to build a path to their opponent's "dungeon master" and using actions from crests to have their monsters attack it.
It was later included in the 2025 compilation Yu-Gi-Oh! Early Days Collection.
While the game does use monster and spell designs as the Yu-Gi-Oh card game most everything else is different. Each player has a pool of dice and rolls them storing power crests which can be used to summon monsters. Each monster that is summoned also builds a floor design underneath it, advancing a path towards the enemy's monsters. The monsters can then use move power crests to move about the game board, defense power crests to defend from enemy attacks, attack power crests to initiate attacks, and other symbols to use magical or special abilities.
The monsters and dice included in your pool will effect the play strategy. Each player must reach the others side of the field and attack, three times, the player's hearts.
Summon Crests
Storing and using summon crests allow players to place their monsters. Each monster has a level, either 1, 2, 3, or 4, and the player must roll 2 matching summon levels to summon a particular monster. Level 1 monsters are easier to summon since their dies will have more level 1 crests, whereas a level 4 monster will only have 1 level 4 crest.
Movement Crests
One movement crest moves a monster one space. Any monster can move as much as it wants at any time during that player's turn as long as that player has stored movement crests. Movement crests tend to be the most common crest since movement is vital to the game.
Attack Crests
A player's monsters can only attack once per turn and need an attack crest stored in the player's pool to do so. The damage dealt to enemy monsters varies on if the enemy defends, what the monster's defense stats are, and what the player's monster's attack stat is.
Defense Crests
In order to use a monster's defense stat, no matter how low or high, the defending player must have a defense crest stored. Using a defense crest will save a monster from receiving some or all damage from an attacking enemy monster.
Magic Crests
Some monsters have magic abilities that can be activated by using stored magic crests. These abilities are only used during a player's turn.
Trap Crests
Different monsters have different abilities and some require stored trap crests to initiate these abilities. These are often effects triggered during an opponents attack or turn. These are very similar to magic crests.
This option allows your to view the dice you've earned and collected and edit your active dice pool before playing.
A series of 3 divisions each with 6 tournaments the player must beat in order to game money, gain dice, and eventually beat the game. Each tournament puts the player against several familiar characters from the original Yu-Gi-Oh anime series. The characters and their strategies get progressively harder and the field, normally a large square, changes and only allows players to build floor spaces across specific areas.
Any character you've beaten in the tournament mode can be replayed in free play mode.
Using the GBA link cable 2 players can battle one another in a link battle.
Also using the GBA link cable 2 players can trade their dice from their dice pool.
After earning money from tournaments the player can visit Grandpa's shop, similar to the one in the anime, and buy specific dice. The more powerful and/or rare the dice monster the more expensive it is.