Super Sic Bo is Evolution's live take on sic bo, the old three-dice game, with one addition: random multipliers that light up some of the bet spots before the result, the biggest of them returning 1,000 times your stake. If you're new to sic bo online, this page covers every bet, how the multipliers work and the house edge on each part of the table.
How Sic Bo works
Three standard dice get rattled in a shaker. Your chips go on what you think will show. That could be the total (anything from 4 to 17 is on the board), one number you like, a pair, all three dice matching, or just small against big. Betting shuts, a few spots light up with multipliers, the dice settle and every winning spot gets paid.
There are 216 ways for three dice to land, and that number does most of the work when you're sizing up a bet. Only one of the 216 is three fours, for example, while six of them are triples of some kind (one in 36).
One rule is easy to miss. Small, Big, Odd and Even all lose to any triple, even when the total would otherwise count. That's where their house edge comes from.
Bets and payouts
These are the base payouts, used whenever a bet spot isn't carrying a multiplier:
Small (total 4 to 10) or Big (11 to 17): 1:1, loses to any triple. 10 USDT on Big returns 20 USDT.
Odd or Even: 1:1 on the total, loses to any triple.
Total 4 or 17: 50:1.
Total 5 or 16: 20:1.
Total 6 or 15: 15:1.
Total 7 or 14: 12:1.
Total 8 or 13: 8:1.
Total 9, 10, 11 or 12: 6:1, the commonest totals and the smallest price.
Specific Double: 8:1 when at least two dice show your number. Three of them still counts, at the same 8:1.
Specific Triple (all three dice on your number): 150:1.
Any Triple: 30:1.
Combination (two different numbers you choose, both showing): 5:1. There are 15 pairs to pick from.
Single number: 1:1 if one die shows it, 2:1 for two dice, 3:1 for all three.
Totals of 3 and 18 aren't on the board, since only a triple can make them.
How the random multipliers work
Once betting closes, the game picks bet spots at random (anywhere from none to several) and lights them up with boosted payouts. If your bet is on a lit spot and wins, you're paid the boosted price. If it isn't lit, the base payout above applies.
A few rules decide what you can get:
Small, Big, Odd and Even never carry multipliers. They always pay 1:1.
On a Single number, one matching die always pays 1:1. Boosted prices only come into play when two or three dice show your number.
Every bet type has its own ceiling. The top prices are 999:1 on a Specific Triple, 499:1 on Total 4 or 17 and 249:1 on Total 5 or 16.
Specific Double, Any Triple, Total 6 or 15 and a Single number on all three dice can each go up to 87:1.
Further down, Total 9 or 12 tops out at 49:1 and Total 7 or 14 at 29:1. Total 8, 10, 11 or 13 and Combination stop at 24:1, and a Single number on two dice at 19:1.
At the very top, 1 USDT on a Specific Triple that's lit at its highest price and hits returns 1,000 USDT.
House edge per bet
The headline figure for Super Sic Bo is 97.22% RTP, and it belongs to Small, Big, Odd and Even. That's a 2.78% house edge, and it's the 97.22% you'll see on the Super Sic Bo tile.
Every other bet on the table falls inside the published range in the game rules, 95.02% to 97.22%, which puts its house edge somewhere between 2.78% and 4.98%. The rules give that range rather than a separate figure for each bet.
So why don't the long shots come out far worse? The base prices are thin on their own. Multipliers fill the gap. Run the numbers on a Specific Triple: it hits once in 216 rolls and pays 150:1, which hands back 151 units, so with no multipliers at all it would return 69.9% (151 divided by 216). The odd boosted hit, up to 999:1, is what pulls it back up to around 95%.
Here's the catch for any sic bo strategy. When so much of a bet's return sits in rare big hits, a typical session on Triples or a Total of 4 comes in under the RTP, and the occasional one finishes miles above it. Small and Big work the other way: lots of 1:1 wins, few surprises. Neither approach removes the edge. The bigger difference between them is how bumpy the ride gets.
For more dice and card classics, head to table games. If it's the multipliers you're after, the game shows are built around them.
Deposits and withdrawals at Jacks Club are in USDT, Bitcoin, Ethereum and other coins, and withdrawals are usually quick. Set a budget before you play, and remember Jacks Club is 18+ only.
FAQ
What is the best bet in Super Sic Bo?
On return alone, Small, Big, Odd and Even, at 97.22% RTP. They never get multipliers, so wins are steady rather than big.
How big can a Super Sic Bo multiplier get?
The top price is 999:1 on a Specific Triple, so a winning 1 USDT bet returns 1,000 USDT. Each bet type has its own maximum, listed above.
Do Small and Big lose on a triple?
Yes. Any triple beats Small, Big, Odd and Even, whatever the total.
Can any sic bo strategy beat the house?
Nothing beats it over time. The lowest edge on the table is 2.78%, on Small, Big, Odd and Even. Long shots change how often you win and how big the wins are, with an edge of up to 4.98%.
Can I play Super Sic Bo for free?
No. It's played live, so there's no demo mode, but stakes start small.