The dice show 2, 2 and 2. The total is six, yet Small loses because triples are excluded. A bet on the specific triple can win, as can several other separately covered outcomes. Super Sic Bo is easier to understand when the three faces, the total and the exact betting area stay separate.
Super Sic Bo is an Evolution live dice game using three ordinary six-sided dice. Players place wagers on totals, individual faces, repeated faces and combinations before the round closes.
The game belongs to Sic Bo, not to the slot or crash formats. This review covers the live Super Sic Bo rules. First Person Super Sic Bo uses a separately named RNG presentation, and other dice shows should not supply missing payout figures.
For adults of legal gambling age in their location. Set a budget you can afford to lose.
Read full reviewThe published rules list a 95.02%–97.22% RTP range across bet types. Small, Big, Odd and Even are stated at 97.22%. Enhanced bets have their own return calculations, so the highest figure is not a universal percentage for the whole board.
With six possible faces on each die, there are 216 ordered outcomes under the fair-dice model. A roll such as 1, 2, 6 has total nine, contains three different faces and includes several two-face combinations. Each accepted bet tests one of those properties.
The board does not turn every property into an automatic payout. A player needs a wager on the relevant area before betting closes. Covering the total nine does not also buy a stake on the individual face six or on the 1-and-2 combination.
Small covers totals 4–10 and Big covers 11–17, but both lose to any triple. Odd and Even also lose on triples even when the numerical total has the expected parity. That exclusion is part of the bet, not an extra event applied after an apparent win.
For example, 2, 2, 2 totals six but loses Small and Even. A separate Total 6 wager still satisfies its own total condition. The distinction explains a result that can otherwise look contradictory when only the highlighted total is visible.
Super Sic Bo suits readers interested in comparing several bets against one visible dice result. It is less suitable if a crowded layout makes it hard to identify what was actually covered or if a large advertised payout distracts from the probability and cost of the specific wager.
The published rules allow zero to several betting spots to receive enhanced payouts in a round. The selected areas and their increased values are displayed before settlement. A wager must already cover the relevant area and the dice must satisfy its condition.
An enhanced Triple 4 does not pay merely because one four appears. Nor does an enhanced total make that total inevitable. The feature changes the award for a qualifying result, not the definition of the dice combination.
A Single bet selects one face from one to six. Without an enhancement, one appearance pays 1:1, two appearances pay 2:1 and three appearances pay 3:1. The count is the number of dice showing that face, not the sum of their values.
For a €2 Single 2 bet on 2, 2, 5, the ordinary profit is €4 at 2:1 and the total return is €6. If the same roll also wins a separate Total 9 wager, that wager is calculated independently from its own stake and any displayed enhancement.
A chosen Double requires at least two dice showing that face and normally pays 8:1. Its ordinary payout remains 8:1 if all three dice show the face. This differs from the Single bet’s one-, two- and three-appearance schedule.
On 2, 2, 2, an unenhanced Double 2 wins at 8:1 while a Single 2 wins at 3:1. Both can win if both were separately covered. They are not two alternative descriptions of one accepted chip.
A specific Triple selects one exact three-of-a-kind result and normally pays 150:1. Any Triple covers all six possible triples and normally pays 30:1. The broader coverage comes with a lower ordinary award.
The published enhanced range for a specific Triple reaches 999:1 profit. Including the returned winning stake, that is 1,000× total return. It is not a 1,000 multiplier applied again to the ordinary 150:1 prize. The payout-reading guide explains why a unit must be identified before multiplying a displayed number.
Totals near the middle can be formed in more ways than totals near the extremes. The ordinary payout is 50:1 for 4 or 17, 20:1 for 5 or 16, 15:1 for 6 or 15, 12:1 for 7 or 14, 8:1 for 8 or 13, and 6:1 for 9, 10, 11 or 12.
Enhanced ranges differ by total as well. A multiplier displayed on one area is not a general coefficient to apply across the entire total-bet row. Read the final value attached to the exact accepted spot.
There are fifteen possible two-face combinations. A bet on one combination wins when both selected faces appear among the three dice, with an ordinary payout of 5:1. The third die does not need to show a particular additional face.
For example, 1, 2, 2 satisfies the 1-and-2 combination. It does not satisfy 1-and-3 merely because the total is five. This simple example separates combination coverage from total arithmetic, a distinction that becomes more important when several areas are highlighted at once.
Imagine €1 on Small, €1 on Total 6 and €1 on Triple 2, with no enhancement, followed by 2, 2, 2. Small loses. Total 6 returns €16 at 15:1, and Triple 2 returns €151 at 150:1. The board returns €167 against €3 spent, for €164 net profit.
This is an accounting illustration, not a proposed betting system. Covering more areas also costs more on every unsuccessful round. The session ledger guide keeps total outlay visible when several winning labels compete for attention.
The interface includes recent outcomes and a Small/Big/Triple roadmap. It can help reconstruct a past round, but a pattern of Small results does not make Big due. The source’s promotional suggestion that patterns may aid prediction is not adopted as evidence of predictive power.
For a review of a recorded result, the useful information is the actual dice, the accepted wagers and the enhanced values shown for that round. The win verification guide describes how to distinguish that evidence from a highlighted maximum or a cropped promotional frame.
Evolution’s official Super Sic Bo material and published rules were checked on 15 October 2026. The review separates live-game presentation, ordinary payouts and the enhanced ranges. No paid session or observed frequency of enhanced results is claimed.
A useful inspection starts by writing the three individual faces, then their total. Next identify any triple exception, check each accepted bet and apply only the enhanced value assigned to that area. This order is less error-prone than starting with the largest animated number and working backwards.
The even-money model can be checked independently. Small has 105 winning ordered outcomes out of 216 after excluding triples. At a 1:1 profit payout, a win returns two stake units, so 105/216 × 2 = 97.222…%. This supports the published 97.22% figure under fair-dice assumptions without implying a predictable short session.
Live Craps has two dice and bets that can remain active across several rolls. Crazy Time sends qualifying wagers into different bonus scenes. Super Sic Bo stays closer to one shared result: the complexity comes from the betting board and award schedule rather than a changing bonus environment.
Count all wagers, including those that lose on a roll with a prominent winning highlight. A recently absent total is not due, and an enhanced betting area is not a guarantee that its condition will occur. Do not apply the 97.22% even-money figure to a board dominated by different wagers.
Read all three faces.
A triple can override the apparent Small/Big or Odd/Even condition.
Identify the exact betting area.
Single, Double, Triple and Total wagers use different tests.
Use the displayed final award.
An enhanced 999:1 prize is not multiplied again by the ordinary payout.
The game uses three dice rather than slot symbols. Singles count one selected face, Doubles and Triples test repetition, Totals test the sum, and Combinations cover two different faces. The table lists ordinary and enhanced profit odds where documented.
Profit odds exclude the returned winning stake. A €1 result at 999:1 returns €1,000 in total. If another €9 was placed on losing areas, the full board cost €10 and the net result is €990, not €999 or €1,000 profit.
| Betting area | Ordinary profit odds | Enhanced profit range |
|---|---|---|
| Small/Big, Odd/Even | 1:1 | — |
| Double | 8:1 | 8:1–87:1 |
| Specific Triple | 150:1 | 150:1–999:1 |
| Any Triple | 30:1 | 30:1–87:1 |
| Total 4 or 17 | 50:1 | 50:1–499:1 |
| Total 5 or 16 | 20:1 | 20:1–249:1 |
| Total 6 or 15 | 15:1 | 15:1–87:1 |
| Total 7 or 14 | 12:1 | 12:1–29:1 |
| Total 8 or 13 | 8:1 | 8:1–24:1 |
| Total 9 or 12 | 6:1 | 6:1–49:1 |
| Total 10 or 11 | 6:1 | 6:1–24:1 |
| Combination | 5:1 | 5:1–24:1 |
| Single — one occurrence | 1:1 | — |
| Single — two occurrences | 2:1 | 2:1–19:1 |
| Single — three occurrences | 3:1 | 3:1–87:1 |
Small/Big and Odd/Even have triple exclusions; specific Total bets do not inherit those exclusions merely because they cover the same numerical sum. Always apply the wording of the accepted wager rather than a general impression of the roll.
Published returns range from 95.02% to 97.22% by bet type. Small, Big, Odd and Even use the 97.22% figure. Other returns include the probabilities and awards of their enhancement schedules. At €100 cumulative turnover on a 97.22% wager, the theoretical long-run loss is €2.78; this is not a forecast for one hundred euros placed in a single session.
Evolution
Any triple loses Small/Big and Odd/Even even when the total appears to match.
Zero to several spots may be enhanced; a winning enhancement is not guaranteed.
999:1 profit corresponds to 1,000× total return on the winning wager.
Official presentation places a dense betting grid around a simple three-dice result. On a small screen, the important check is distinguishing neighbouring Total, Double and Combination spots before betting closes. No physical-device latency or usability test is claimed.
Confirm the accepted area rather than relying on a nearby highlight
Read the three dice individually before using their total
Check the enhancement on the exact wager that won
Use history to reconcile all stakes and returned amounts
Live Craps adds persistent point-based wagers across rolls. Crazy Time uses a wheel and several bonus formats. Super Sic Bo keeps one three-dice outcome and creates variety through the number of conditions that can be tested against it.
| Game | Return / max win | Volatility | Bonus fit | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Super Sic Bo | 95.02%–97.22% | — | Random enhanced payouts can apply to specific betting spots after betting closes. | Triples, overlapping wagers and profit-versus-return units are the main sources of misreading. |
| Live Craps | 83.33%–99.17% | — | There is no slot bonus round. The distinctive additions are interface aids and eligible Odds wagers attached to established points. | An impressive payout ratio does not reveal probability, and an unresolved wager remains part of the amount at risk. |
| Crazy Time | 94.33%–96.08% | — | Four bonus spots lead to Coin Flip, Cash Hunt, Pachinko or the three-flapper Crazy Time wheel. | The selected spot, its own stake and the total board cost must stay separate throughout the result calculation. |
Super Sic Bo has a clear visual result and a less simple financial result. It works best when the player can read the board precisely; the dice themselves are rarely the confusing part. The enhancement adds variety, but it does not replace the need to understand the underlying wager.
Compare Live Craps and Crazy Time, or use the Sic Bo category to explore the basic three-dice betting structure.
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Publication status: Official Evolution material and published Super Sic Bo rules checked on 15 October 2026. Claims that a historical roadmap predicts future outcomes are not adopted.
Mechanics — 3.8/5, weight 30%. Enhanced awards preserve a clear shared dice outcome and distinct bet conditions.
Pace and variety — 3.7/5, weight 25%. One-round settlement is direct, while the range of wager types adds variety.
Distinctiveness — 3.7/5, weight 20%. The enhancement layer gives the established dice format a recognisable variation.
Rules and controls — 3.4/5, weight 15%. The dense board and triple exclusions need careful reading despite the simple dice result.
Presentation — 3.9/5, weight 10%. The live dice and highlighted awards make the result visible, though they can draw attention away from total cost.
How the total is calculated. 3.8 × 0.30 + 3.7 × 0.25 + 3.7 × 0.20 + 3.4 × 0.15 + 3.9 × 0.10 = 3.705, rounded to 3.7/5.
Evidence and limits. The assessment uses official rules and presentation. No paid session, multiplier-frequency sample or predictive dice system is claimed.
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Player opinions about gameplay, pacing and usability. Ratings are unweighted and moderated separately from session data.
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If the dice are 2, 2 and 2, the result is a triple. Small loses on every triple despite normally covering totals 4–10.
The ordinary Double payout remains 8:1 for two or three matching dice. A separate Single or Triple wager uses its own schedule.
No. The documented upper specific-Triple award is 999:1 profit, which becomes 1,000× total return including the winning stake.
The detailed rules allow zero to several enhanced areas. Even when an area is enhanced, the dice must satisfy it and a qualifying wager must already be placed.
No. That figure applies to Small, Big, Odd and Even. Published returns across the other bet types range down to 95.02%.
It records earlier outcomes. A sequence does not establish that a particular total, face or Small/Big result is due next.
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