Sunshine OnlyFans Dice Game Template

Yellow 36 outcomesFree to edit

The brightest card of the sixteen, and by a distance: 0.893 relative luminance against Royal’s 0.802 in second place. A pale butter card, a golden-yellow die and a white one, with a deep olive accent holding it together. It is the only theme here that reads as daylight, and it is the natural opposite of Noir in every way except one — both land on exactly 9.5:1 for their weaker face, which is a useful reminder that how bright a card looks tells you nothing about how readable its text is.

Edit this dice game →

Opens the studio on this theme. No account needed to build it — create a free one to save it and get your own shareable link.

The palette, and how it reads

Card #FFF3C4, faces #E8B00A and #FFFDF2, accent #7A5A00. Worst-case face text is 9.5:1, level with Noir. Both faces take dark ink, one of six themes here that do. The spread between them is 8.9. The olive accent is the only dark element on the card and it is doing all of the structural work — captions, badge and footer all depend on it.

Who this one suits

Bright, high-key, outdoor photos, and a cut-out with some dark in it. On the lightest card in the set a pale subject has very little to push against, so a dark outfit or dark hair does more for the composition here than on any other theme. The strip placement also works well, because the yellow fades into a warm photo almost invisibly.

Where to post it

Summer posts, morning stories, anything that wants to look cheerful rather than sultry. It is the single most visible card of the sixteen in a dark-mode feed, which is where most of this audience is scrolling.

The faces it loads with

Die one · what

SMILE
DANCE
SELFIE
TEASE
OUTFIT
YOUR PICK

Die two · how long

10 SEC
25 SEC
50 SEC
2 MIN
4 MIN
I DECIDE

Both faces are dark-inked and the weaker is 9.5:1, so either die takes a two-word face comfortably. Keep the olive accent for the footer rather than trying to add a third colour — on a card this bright, one dark element is what gives it shape.

How it works

Type your two listsOne face per line, six lines each. The left die is the action, the right one is how long it lasts. Six and six gives you thirty-six outcomes without writing thirty-six lines.
Add your photoA transparent-background PNG stands beside the dice; an ordinary photo fills the strip above the headline and below them. The studio picks which on upload by looking for transparent pixels, and you can switch either way.
Roll it once to checkThe dice tumble and settle, and the result prints on the card itself -- so it is in the PNG, the GIF and the MP4, not just on your screen.
Record the roll, or save a stillRecord is on by default: hit Roll on your own saved link and the capture rides along with it. MP4 for a clip, animated GIF for a chat, PNG for a feed post.
Share your linkSave the game and you get an unguessable link of your own. Edit it later and the link stays the same, so anything you have already sent a fan keeps working.

Common questions

Do I need an account to make a dice game?

No. You can build one, roll it and download it without signing in. An account is what gets you a saved, shareable link of your own and keeps your games so you can edit them later.

Why two dice instead of one?

Two dice turn twelve lines of typing into thirty-six outcomes, and they read as a sentence -- what, then how long. If you would rather have a single die with six prizes, the studio switches to one die and the card lays itself out for it.

Does my photo get uploaded anywhere while I build it?

No. Everything is drawn in your own browser while you work. A photo only leaves your device if you save the game to your account, which is what puts it on your shared link for fans to see.

What do I get if I pay?

The watermark comes off every download and off the link you share. Building, rolling and sharing are free either way -- $5 for a single clean download, or $7 a month or $49 a year for unlimited.

Is the brightest card also the easiest to read?

No, and this theme is the proof. Sunshine is the brightest card of the sixteen at 0.893 and Noir is the darkest at 0.003, yet both measure exactly 9.5:1 on their weaker face. Legibility comes from the contrast between a face and its text, not from how light the card behind them is. Mono at 17.0 is the most readable of all.