Free Fleet Strike Online

The Las Vegas "bubble dice Battleship" game, built for a phone held upright. Set out a fleet of four ships on a 6×6 sea, then two dice in a tube, a red one lettered A–F and a white one numbered 1–6, decide where each missile lands. Hits earn free missiles, sinking ships pays, and sinking the whole fleet pays 564 times your bet. The odds are exactly the machine's, and nothing is rigged. You play from a $1,500 play-money wallet shared with our other games. No download, no sign-up.

How to play Fleet Strike

1. Set out your fleet. Drag the four ships (one of two squares, two of three, one of four) anywhere on the sea. Tap a ship to turn it. Ships can touch but not overlap. Or tap Auto-place.
2. Pick a bet from the chip rack, $5 to $5,000, then tap Battle stations. The bet is spent, like a slot machine's, and four missiles go on the rack.
3. Fire. Each missile is one roll of the two dice: the letter is the row, the number the column, so C and 4 is the square C4. Tap Fire for one missile, shake your phone, or tap Rapid fire to empty the rack.
4. A hit on a fresh ship square marks it and earns a free missile. Open water, or a square already rolled, is a miss and the missile is spent.
5. Out of missiles? Buy another at the price shown (up to five in one battle), or collect. The battle also ends the moment the whole fleet is sunk.

What it pays

Pays are multiples of your bet. The bet itself is spent, so "pays 3" means a $5 bet hands back $15. On each ship the higher line replaces the lower one.

On top of the ship pays, a fleet bonus for the ships sunk in one battle: two ships +51×, three +251×, all four +501×. Sink everything and the battle pays 501 + 3 + 10 + 10 + 40 = 564× your bet: $2,820 on a $5 bet, $2.82 million on $5,000.

Extra missiles

When the rack is empty and a ship still floats, you can buy one more missile. Its price depends on the board and is always shown before you tap: it is 1.136 times what the missile is worth (counting the free missiles a hit would chain), so a bought missile gives back 88 cents on the dollar, a 12% house edge, exactly as on the machine. A fresh, untouched board sells its fifth missile for about 12 cents on a $1 bet; one hit short of the fleet bonus the price climbs to several bets. It is never a good buy in expectation. It is a way to stay in a battle you like.

The odds, exactly

The board is small enough to count exactly, and we did. With four missiles and no purchases the game returns 94.40% of the bet: a house edge of 5.60%, the figure confirmed on the casino floor. How a battle usually ends:

The first missile hits one time in three (12 ship squares out of 36). A battle averages about 5.75 missiles.

Where you put the ships makes no difference

Every roll picks one of the 36 squares with exactly the same chance, and a square already rolled is a miss, so only which squares are ships matters, and 12 squares are 12 squares wherever they sit. Corners, the middle, bunched up or spread out: the odds are identical to the last decimal. Arranging the fleet is the ritual, like a craps shooter setting the dice.

House rules at this table

Is it rigged?

No. When you fire, your browser's built-in secure random numbers roll the two dice, each face exactly 1 in 6, so every square is exactly 1 in 36, without looking at your bet or your ships. The tube then shows the dice landing on that roll; the animation never decides it. Nothing remembers past rolls or evens them out. We checked it over ten million battles: every square came up as often as it should, every pay line landed as often as the exact math says, and bought missiles paid back 88% of their price. How we check the odds.

Questions

Is it really free?

Yes. It's play money only, with no real wagering, no sign-up and no download.

Is this the Battleship casino game from YouTube and TikTok?

Yes. The game in those Las Vegas videos is Interblock's Destroyer: Naval Strike, the "bubble dice Battleship" machine that the Vegas channels have been playing at Circa, the Plaza and the Cosmopolitan since 2026. Fleet Strike plays by its rules, its pay table and its missile pricing, free, on your phone. The creators play the real cabinet; this is our version of it. The machine explained.

What is Destroyer: Naval Strike?

A dice machine by Interblock, the maker of the Roll to Win craps tables, that appeared on the Las Vegas floor in 2026 at Circa, the Plaza, Downtown Grand and the Cosmopolitan. Players call it "the Battleship game", though it has no connection with the board game. Fleet Strike plays by its rules and pay table.

Why does the price of a missile change?

Because what a missile is worth changes. On an untouched board the next missile can only start something; with the 4-ship one hit from sinking it could land 40× plus a shot at the fleet bonus, so it costs more. The price is always 1.136 times the missile's exact expected value.

Should I buy missiles?

Not to make money: every bought missile returns 88% of its price on average, and no board changes that. Buy one when you want to see the battle out.

What if I run out of chips?

Start over with a fresh $1,500 from the menu, or from the card that comes up when your wallet is empty.

Read more

• The Vegas Battleship dice machine explained: what Destroyer: Naval Strike is, what it pays, the real odds and why extra missiles cost what they do.
• How we check the odds.

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