Question: Does both King of Tokyo and Game of the Goose require dice?

Context articles: King of Tokyo
Ship, captain, and crew
Garfield Goose and Friends
Catan Dice Game
Dudo
Demon Dice
Dice control
Musikalisches Würfelspiel
Game of the Goose
Dragon Dice

King of Tokyo is a tabletop game using custom dice, cards, and boards, designed by Richard Garfield and released in 2011.
 A New York City-based edition, "King of New York", was published in 2014.
 A new version of the game was released in 2016, with all new artwork and characters, as well as mutant monsters, gigantic robots and other creatures.
Ship, Captain, and Crew (also referred to as Ship of Fools, Motha Fuc*a Jones , Gary's Dice Game, Clickety Clack, 6-5-4 or Destroyer) is a drinking game played with five dice.
 The game can be played with as few as two people, but is usually played in a group of five or more.
 The object of the game is to roll a six (the "ship"), a five ("captain"), and a four ("crew") with three dice, and get the highest score with the other two dice ("the ship's cargo").
Garfield Goose and Friends is a children's television show produced by WGN-TV in Chicago, Illinois, United States from 1955 to 1976.
 The show was known as "Garfield Goose and Friend" from 1952 to 1955 when it aired on WBKB and WBBM-TV.
 It was the longest running puppet show on television.
 The host of the show was Frazier Thomas, who did all of the talking.
 The show centered on a clacking goose puppet named Garfield Goose, who considered himself "King of the United States."
 There were many other puppet characters such as Romberg Rabbit, Macintosh Mouse, Chris Goose (Garfield's nephew who was born on Christmas, hence "Christmas Goose") and a sleepy bloodhound called Beauregard Burnside III (whose name happened to be a mix of two American Civil War generals).
 The show used a "Little Theater Screen", upon which the camera would zoom before cartoons such as "Clutch Cargo" and "Space Angel" were broadcast.
Catan Dice Game is a German-style board game, developed by Klaus Teuber and published in 2007 by Catan GmbH and its licensors, Kosmos in Germany and Mayfair Games in English-speaking countries.
 It is a dice game re-imagining of Teuber's most notable title, "Settlers of Catan".
 "Catan Dice Game" can be played by any number of players, but is ideally suited for up to four.
 A variation, known as "Catan Dice Game Plus", is freely available from the "Catan" website, whose gameplay is closer to its "Settlers" origins.
Dudo (Spanish for "I doubt"), also known as Cacho, Pico, Perudo, Cachito or Dadinho is popular dice game played in South America.
 It is a more specific version of a family of games collectively called Liar's Dice, which has many forms and variants.
 This game can be played by two or more players and consists of guessing how many dice, placed under cups, there are on the table showing a certain number.
 The player who loses a round loses one of their dice.
 The last player to still retain a die (or dice) is the winner.
Demon Dice, originally published as Chaos Progenitus, is a collectible dice game created by Lester Smith (designer of the better-known Dragon Dice) and Tim Brown.
 In it, each player controls a demon made of 13 dice representing body parts (or magical items wielded by those parts), which battles the other player's demon.
 The original Chaos Progenitus version presented the concept of these dueling fiends seriously; when the game was republished as Demon Dice by Fast Forward Games (which has since gone out of business), the idea was given a humorous spin, styling the players as "Demon Creation Specialists, Junior Grade" in the bureaucracy of Hell.
 Neither version of the game was a great commercial success, though they retain a small and loyal fanbase.
Dice control in casino craps is a controversial theory where proponents claim that individuals can learn to carefully toss the dice so as to influence the outcome.
 A small but dedicated community of dice shooters claim proof of dice influencing in casino conditions.
 The concept of such precision shooting claims to elevate craps from a random game of chance to a sport, not unlike bowling, darts, or pool.
 Many within the advantage gambling community still doubt if dice control can overcome the house advantage on craps.
A Musikalisches Würfelspiel (German for "musical dice game") was a system for using dice to randomly 'generate' music from precomposed options.
 These 'games' were quite popular throughout Western Europe in the 18th century.
 Several different games were devised, some that did not require dice, but merely 'choosing a random number.'
The Game of the Goose or Goose game is a board game where two or more players move pieces around a track by rolling a die.
 The aim of the game is to reach square number sixty-three before any of the other players, avoid obstacles such as the Inn, the Bridge and Death.
Dragon Dice is a collectible dice game originally made by TSR, Inc., and is published today by SFR, Inc.
 It is one of only a handful of collectible dice games produced in the early 1990s.
 In 1995, "Dragon Dice" won the Origins Award for Best Fantasy or Science-Fiction Board Game.
 The races and monsters in "Dragon Dice" were created by Lester Smith and include some creatures unique to a fantasy setting and others familiar to the "Dungeons & Dragons" role-playing game.