This collectible ships in a matte, embossed, protective outer sleeve and a custom sized plastic protector for maximum protection during shipping. The interior is a repeating pattern of King Dice making various different expressions and poses on top of an indigo background. The exterior of his double-walled packaging is a very flashy set up on a stage, with King Dice plastered on a wall, overlooking a nicely decorated door. In his left hand, he is showing off a black spade card while his right hand is resting on his chest. The bottom tail of his blazer sways towards the left, giving a sense of movement to the figure. He has a dark purple bow tie that matches quite well with his lighter purple blazer and pants. His head is based on a 6-faced die, each side having the corresponding number represented with purple dots. After King Dice and the Devil lost the soul contracts to Cuphead and Mugman, they have to find a way to fix the Casinos reputation and their own. It comes off as both charismatic yet with an evil undertone. It's not complicated! I'm always looking at things like this and saying to myself, 'This can't possibly be how it works!' but it works in exactly that way.Sculpted at 4.5 inches, King Dice makes his grand entrance! With his eyebrows furrowed, he shows a huge, toothy grin on his face. Once you do, in this case and in others, you will ascertain the truth of it: the purpose of the company is to retain money not give you money. Origin Cuphead Occupation Right-Hand of the Devil Manager of the Devil's Casino Powers / Skills Charisma Gambling skills Teleportation Shapeshifting Summoning vicious playing cards Cunning Hobby Tricking the people who gamble at the Devil's casino. The Devil was outraged by this and had Henchman bring King Dice to him. However, once Cuphead lost the game, he left before King Dice could steal his soul. Sometimes if you are receiving a lot of contradictory data you have to look directly at the thing in question, without engaging your cognition or attempting to slot it into a narrative framework. When Cuphead competed on Roll the Dice, King Dice assured the Devil that he would bring his soul to him.

In Mike's case, he has been paying Allstate his entire life - and the one time he's needed help they're out here trying to pig-wrestle him like he's trying to get one over on them, when what he's actually trying to do is keep water from getting inside his house. You can read that sentence as many times as you need to. This is a person you are paying to protect the profits of the company that you pay to give you money. The dynamics of talking with an insurance adjuster are quite complex.

Cuphead comics king dice