We define what it means for a set of dice to be m/n permutation fair. We show how some collections of sets of m/n permutation-fair dice can be combined to create new sets of dice that are (m+1)/n permutation fair. By applying this method recursively, we show that our method is generic. That is, it can be used to create sets of dice that are m/n permutation fair for all m and n. We show that our method is more efficient than what we call the concatenation construction, which is the only other known generic method for constructing sets of permutation-fair dice. We conclude by demonstrating how our method can be used to construct a set of five 120-sided dice that is permutation fair.
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Michael Purcell (2024) studied this question.
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