Published: · Updated:
Computed with engine art-1.0.0. Data updated: 2026-09-26 (UTC). Rules independently implemented by RNGDLE.ART.
What “rarest” means here
Rarer features are shared by fewer numbers in the reference space. Here are five familiar patterns, ordered by their exact match counts. This selection is not the complete ranking of all 31 patterns.
| Position in this selection | Pattern | Numbers that match | Share of the range | Uniform-draw odds (approx.) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Fibonacci number | 30 | 0.003% | 1 in 33,333 |
| 2 | Repdigit number | 45 | 0.0045% | 1 in 22,222 |
| 3 | Palindrome number | 1,989 | 0.1989% | 1 in 503 |
| 4 | Prime number | 78,498 | 7.8498% | 1 in 13 |
| 5 | Harshad number | 95,428 | 9.5428% | 1 in 10 |
Factorial numbers are even less frequent: 9 distinct integers match. All-one binary numbers, powers of two and some digit sequences are also less frequent than Fibonacci numbers under our definitions. The complete statistics give the full picture.
Prime and Harshad hits are relatively common compared with the first rows, but neither decides a whole number's rank on its own. Features overlap, so two rare hits are not necessarily two independent surprises.
The “worst” numbers
A low score means the combined features are relatively ordinary under the current engine. It does not mean an ugly number or necessarily zero badges. Even a number without a listed pattern can receive points from its digit sum, digit diversity or short length.
For example, 98,650 scores 108 on the existing lowest-score board, whose candidates start at 1,000. Visit the leaderboard for those entries and their stated range. This is not an official RNGdle “worst roll” record.
Why the answer can change
- Range assumptions change the odds. Widen or narrow the pool and each feature's share changes.
- Rules define the result. Adding a pattern or changing weights can change the ranking; these counts belong to the displayed engine version.
- Rarity belongs to the result. A rare roll does not make a later independent roll rarer.
Who this list is for
Players deciding how to describe a roll, readers comparing number patterns, and anyone who wants an answer with a stated range and scoring rule. For official records, consult the official game; for our complete score ranking, use the top 100 below.
Step by step: find out how rare your number is
- Paste your number into the RNGDLE.ART analyzer.
- Note the tier, score, Top % and all matched patterns.
- Compare your hits with the pattern table, remembering that it is a selection of patterns rather than the complete atlas.
- Use the complete score and Top % to judge the combination. Overlapping patterns are not independent odds.
- Open Compare to put your roll next to a friend's, using the same scoring rules for both.
The 100 rarest numbers
The table selects the highest-scoring 100 of all 1,000,001 integers, ordered by descending score and then ascending integer for equal scores. Top % includes every tied score in the full range, so adjacent display positions do not necessarily represent different rarity levels.
What makes a number rare?
Uncommon features contribute more information through −log₂(match probability), with related signals discounted within each family. A larger number is not automatically rarer, and matching more patterns does not guarantee a higher score.
How scoring works →Highest-scoring representatives of all 31 patterns
Each row selects the highest complete score among all matching integers from 0 through 1,000,000. Tied leaders are displayed using the smaller integer. These categories overlap, so the same number can lead several patterns.
Why are short numbers often ranked as rare?
Short numbers are scarce within 0–1,000,000, and lengths of one to four digits supply an additional signal. This ranking includes 0 and single-digit values. The existing highest and lowest leaderboards begin at 1,000, so their leaders may differ.
View the existing leaderboard starting at 1,000 →Frequently asked questions
Has anyone rolled the rarest number?
This page ranks every number mathematically; it does not track official player histories. A position in the table is not evidence that someone rolled that number on rngdle.com.
Is 0 or 1 the rarest number?
Neither leads our current ranking: 3 does. Short numbers can score highly because they are scarce in the fixed range and can match several features. The answer depends on the scoring system.
What's the rarest RNGdle badge?
Our independent atlas's least frequent pattern is Factorial, with 9 matching integers out of 1,000,001. That does not establish the rarest official RNGdle badge, because the official rules and roll distribution are separate.
Do all rare patterns count equally?
No. RNGDLE.ART weights features by their exact information content and discounts overlaps within a family. The complete score also includes digit-sum, distinct-digit and short-length information, so badge count alone cannot rank numbers.
What is the rarest number between 0 and 1,000,000?
The top-ranked number in RNGDLE.ART's complete 0–1,000,000 range is 3, with a rarity score of 1,677 and Top 0.0001%. It matches 6 of the 31 patterns, including Harshad number, Prime number, Fibonacci number, Triangular number, Binary palindrome, Mersenne number (binary repunit). This ranking measures feature rarity under this site's engine.
What is the rarest number in RNGDLE?
Under RNGDLE.ART's independently implemented engine, the current full-range leader is 3, scoring 1,677. This does not establish the ranking for rngdle.com or any other similarly named game; we do not claim to share their official engine.
Is 1 the rarest number?
In this engine, 1 scores 1,504 with Top 0.0002% and appears at position 2 in this table. The current first-listed number is 3. This conclusion is specific to this range and scoring system.
How is number rarity calculated?
Exact frequencies across 1,000,001 integers supply −log₂ information. Signals are weighted within their families, summed, multiplied by 20 and rounded once. Top % counts all integers scoring at least as high, including ties.