Toma Todo D12 3D model thumbnail

Toma Todo D12

by FallenMohawk · via Thingiverse
FormatSTL
CategoryOther
LicenseCC BY-SA
UploadedApr 11, 2026
⬇ 1 downloads 👁 12 views

Description

Toma Todo is a traditional Mexican game of chance played with a six-sided spinning top. It is a "put and take" game popular at family gatherings and is often played with tokens like coins, candy, or beans. In this version (Toma Todo D12) you and your group will be rolling a 12 sided die instead of spinning a top Setup Players: Two or more people. Tokens: Each player starts with a set number of tokens (typically 10). The Pot: Every player places one or two tokens into the center of the table to create the initial "pot". How to Play Players take turns rolling the die. When the die stops rolling, the player must follow the instruction on the side facing up: Pon Uno/P1 (Put One): The player adds one token to the pot. Pon Dos/P2 (Put Two): The player adds two tokens to the pot. Pon Tres/P3 (Put Three): The player adds three token to the pot Pon Quatro/P4 (Put Four): The player adds four tokens to the pot. Toma Uno/T1 (Take One): The player takes one token from the pot. Toma Dos /T2 (Take Two): The player takes two tokens from the pot. Toma Tres/T3 (Take Three): The player takes three tokens from the pot. Todos Ponen/TP (Everyone Puts): Every player must add a token to the pot. Todos Ponen Dos/ TP2 (Everyone Puts Two): Every player must add two tokens to the pot. Toma Todo (Take Everything): The player takes the entire pot. After a "Toma Todo," everyone must add tokens again to restart the pot. Reverse/R: The player takes nothing from the pot and pass the die to the previous player. Now the turn order is reversed. Skip/ Circle with a line through it: The player takes nothing from the pot and the die skips the next person Winning and Losing Elimination: If a player runs out of tokens and cannot add to the pot when required, they are out of the game. Winning: The game ends when one player has collected all the tokens or after a predetermined number of rounds. You might want to upscale the print to 150% to 300% to see the letters better.

Originally published on Thingiverse