DnD Beyond Rolls Question

What does this mean? Can someone break this down for me.

That happens when the player is using the dice on D&D Beyond and Beyond20 has to recreate the roll on Roll20. You can see that it was a legitimate roll by looking in the D&D Beyond campaign roll history.  If the player turns off the dice rolling in D&D Beyond then Beyond20 will send a command to Roll20 to make the roll there. 

Blood Lord said: What does this mean? Can someone break this down for me. As for breaking down the actual roll, this is whats happening: (flat number) + (1 dice with 0 sides) (rolls of 0 or above is considered a critical strike) (rolls of 1 or above is considered a critical fumble) 20 + 1d0 cs>0 cf>1 As for the final part of the formula: [1d20 + 0] = (20) + 0 This is just a comment and is not part of the rolled result at all. I have no idea why this would be added to an actual roll. To me this seems like a bug in the roll / character sheet. After the final equals sign you get: 20 + (0) which is to say, the final math is 20 (the flat number) + 0 (the result rolled from the 1d0). The 0 is highlighted in green a roll result of 0 was defined as a critical strike and the default color for a critical strike is green. The final result of the template is written in green text, because the the entire calculation had minimum 1 roll come up as a critical strike, and 0 rolls coming up a critical fumbles. I hopes this helps you understand what is going on! Without knowing anything about the system or underlying mechanics this formula looks incorrect to me, but there might be a very good reason, game wise, why it was written like this. Here is the roll you can put directly into the chat to get the result shown above: [[20 + 1d0cs>0cf>1 [1d20 + 0] = (20) + 0]]

Thanks for the response guys. I know he's using dnd beyond, and I'm usually good with macros and what the rolls are doing. But this just looked weird.