The pub classic scored properly: two game grids with running totals, the rules printed on the sheet, and the one-die option and tile-set variants noted — works for 1–9, 1–10 and 1–12 boxes alike.
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A row of numbered tiles stands open; two dice try to knock them down. Each roll, flip any set of open tiles that sums exactly to your dice — roll an 8 and you might close the 8, or 6+2, or 5+2+1. Keep rolling until nothing fits. The tiles left standing are your score for the round, and in this game golf rules apply: low is good.
Every flip is a tiny puzzle: closing big tiles early protects you from big leftovers, but keeping small tiles flexible keeps future rolls alive. The one-die option — allowed once your open tiles total six or less — is where endgames are won, turning a hopeless 2-and-1 position into a coin flip.
The sheet runs two games of eight rounds for up to six players, with running totals — or play the elimination way, where anyone passing 45 drops out. And a shut box (every tile down) scores zero at minimum; half the world's pubs call it an instant win instead, so the sheet makes you agree first.
Do you have to use both dice? Yes — the flip must match the full sum of the roll (the one-die rule is the only exception).
Can you split a roll across turns? No — each roll's flip happens entirely on that roll, and a roll you can't use ends your round.