Color Game Bonanza Guide: Rules, Colour Bets and the Bonus Wheel

Color Game Bonanza is Pragmatic Play Live's three-dice colour game show, on air since August 5, 2026. Three physical dice tumble down a game board, players back one of six colours, and a triple sends the round into a Bonus Wheel that can chain into a 3,000x Jackpot Wheel. This guide walks through the rules, the bonus feature and what our own Color Game Bonanza tracker has logged since it started collecting data on 2026-09-05.

What is Color Game Bonanza?

Color Game Bonanza is a live dice game show built by Pragmatic Play's live casino division, not a slot despite the name. A presenter releases three "real tumbling dice" down a physical board, and the six faces of each die carry six colours: Red, Blue, Green, Yellow, White and Purple. Pragmatic describes the set as "a stunning physical studio embellished with splashes of colour," though no specific studio location or city has been published for this title.

Before each drop, players choose one or more of the six colours to back. Once the dice settle, the payout for each colour bet depends only on how many of the three dice show that colour - there is no total to add, no card to read, just a colour count.

The core rules are simple enough to learn in one round, so if you want the shortest path to your first bet, the how-to-play page breaks the sequence into steps. The bonus mechanics get their own full page too, since the Bonus Wheel and Jackpot Wheel are where the game's headline number, 3,000x, comes from.

What are the six colour bets and what do they pay?

There are exactly six betting spots on the table, one for each colour: Red, Blue, Green, Yellow, White and Purple. You are not choosing a bet type the way you would in some dice shows - each colour is a single bet, and the payout ladder is built into how many dice land on it.

Dice matching your colour	Payout	What happens
0 dice	Loses the stake	No feature
1 die	1:1	Even-money win
2 dice	2:1	Larger fixed win
3 dice (a triple)	No fixed payout	Bonus Wheel triggers

That last row is the game's defining quirk. A triple is not a bigger version of the 1:1 and 2:1 wins - it replaces a cash payout entirely with a trip to the Bonus Wheel. If you have never played a dice game where the best outcome does not pay a stated number, this is worth reading twice before your first session; the strategy page covers how that changes bankroll planning compared with a game that pays a fixed top odds.

Pragmatic has not published a betting window length, a minimum or maximum stake, or how many colours a single player can cover per round for this title, so those details depend on the operator running the table.

How does the Bonus Wheel and Jackpot Wheel work?

Rolling a triple, all three dice the same colour, sends the round into a two-tier wheel feature instead of a fixed payout.

The first tier, the Bonus Wheel, has 54 segments. Most award an instant multiplier prize of up to 50x the stake; the rest award an entry into the second tier. The second tier, the Jackpot Wheel, pays from 50x up to the 3,000x Grand Jackpot, which is the largest single win the game can produce. Pragmatic has not published the exact split of segment types on either wheel, so the odds of landing the Grand Jackpot once you reach the Jackpot Wheel are not public information.

Two things are worth being direct about. First, our tracker records that a triple happened - it cannot see what either wheel then paid, since the feed we collect has no field for wheel outcomes, prize values or bet amounts. Second, the same feed's multiplier column is fixed at 1.00x for every single round of this game by construction, so it is not a source of "biggest win" data here the way it might be for a multiplier-driven game show. The bonus-rounds page goes into the observed triple frequency and spells out exactly what the tracker can and cannot confirm about the wheels.

What is the RTP of Color Game Bonanza?

Pragmatic Play's own game pages for Color Game Bonanza, both pragmaticplay.com and pragmaticplay.fun, do not list an RTP figure. That is unusual among Pragmatic's live titles and worth flagging rather than papering over.

Two numbers circulate that are not Pragmatic's own. A third-party review site, Livedealer.org, cites 97.47%, but that figure is not corroborated by any Pragmatic source we could find. Separately, our own collector configuration for this game carries an internal placeholder of 96.5% - that is an engineering default used before launch, not a number sourced from Pragmatic, and it should not be read as an official figure either. Neither number comes with a per-bet breakdown, and no split between the 1:1, 2:1 and triple/bonus paths has been published anywhere.

What can be said with the confirmed payouts: a single colour bet loses on 0 matches, wins 1:1 on 1 match and 2:1 on 2 matches, with the triple outcome routed entirely through the two wheels instead of a stated number. Because the wheels' actual return is not published, no one outside Pragmatic can calculate this game's true RTP from public information. The full breakdown of what is and is not known lives on the RTP page, alongside the site-wide RTP Transparency Monitor and the Live Casino Fairness Index.

What does our tracker actually record?

Our collector reads Color Game Bonanza from Pragmatic's own lobby feed (table id 8101) and has been logging rounds since 2026-09-05 13:21 UTC. As of this writing that is 7,497 rounds over roughly 73.4 hours (3.1 days), about 102 rounds an hour.

The feed itself is narrow. Each round arrives as an array of three dice colours, with no bet amounts, no player counts and no round-start timestamp. Our result field records the colour that shows on at least two of the three dice, a pair or a triple; when all three dice come up different colours, result is recorded as Mixed. On a fair six-colour, three-dice model a given colour forms a pair or triple in 16 of 216 combinations, 7.41%, and all three dice differ in 120 of 216, 55.56%. The fuller picture sits in result_details, which records all three dice, a colour tally, the dominant colour and whether the round was a double or triple.

Read against that model, the result field behaves as expected. In our 7,497-round sample, Mixed accounted for 54.0% of rounds against a 55.56% theoretical rate, and each individual colour's pair-or-triple share ranged from White at 7.1% to Blue at 7.9%, both close to the 7.41% a fair model predicts. The triple counts, which measure something narrower, a full sweep on all three dice, spread wider: Green led with 46 and Red trailed with 28. Full detail on this is in the how-to-play guide.

How often does a triple actually happen?

In the 7,497 rounds logged so far, 229 produced a triple, 3.05% of the sample. Broken down by colour: Green 46, White 44, Yellow 44, Blue 36, Purple 31, Red 28. That is just over three days of data from a single collection window that started at launch, still a modest sample to treat 3.05%, or the per-colour split, as the game's long-run rate. A model that assumes six equally likely colours across three independent dice puts any triple at 6 in 216 combinations, 2.78%, which the observed rate is reasonably close to, but 7,497 rounds is not enough to confirm or rule out a difference of that size either way.

None of this tells you anything about the next drop. The dice have no memory of prior rounds, and a colour that has produced more or fewer triples so far is not "due" or "cold" - it is one physical drop, independently outcome-determined, every single time.

How does Color Game Bonanza compare to other colour and dice games?

Evolution runs a similarly-shaped title, Super Color Game, also three dice with six colours each, but the two games diverge sharply after that. Super Color Game splits each colour into three separate bet types (Single, Double, Triple) across 18 spots, adds random pre-drop multipliers of 4x to 1,000x, and Evolution publishes a theoretical RTP of 95.54% to 95.62%. Color Game Bonanza has just six bet spots, one per colour, no pre-drop multiplier layer, and instead sends triples to a Bonus Wheel and Jackpot Wheel worth up to 3,000x - with no published RTP at all. If you have played one, do not assume the other pays or behaves the same way.

Two more Pragmatic Play Live dice titles sit on this site for direct comparison: Mega Sic Bo, which uses the classic Sic Bo grid with its own Mega Multiplier feature, and Dice City, another Pragmatic dice show built around its own bonus-wheel mechanic. Looking at all three side by side is a fast way to see how differently providers solve the "three dice, one board" idea.

What should you check before your first session?

Because so much of this game's fine print is unpublished, a short pre-session checklist saves confusion later. Confirm the operator's own stated bet limits before you sit down, since Pragmatic has not set a universal minimum or maximum. Read the client's help screen for the exact betting-window length at that specific table, because Pragmatic's own materials do not state a fixed number of seconds. And treat any RTP figure the casino lobby or a review site shows you as unverified unless it is attributed directly to Pragmatic Play, since the provider's own pages carry none for this title.

It is also worth deciding in advance how you will treat a triple if one comes. Because the Bonus Wheel and Jackpot Wheel replace a stated payout with a spin, there is no way to know beforehand what a triple on your colour is actually worth, and no bankroll plan can price that outcome precisely. Planning to treat any Bonus Wheel or Jackpot Wheel result as a bonus on top of your session rather than a target you are betting toward keeps expectations realistic.

How does a typical round run from start to finish?

A round opens with a betting window of unstated length, during which the six colour spots, Red, Blue, Green, Yellow, White and Purple, are all open for bets. Once betting closes, the presenter releases the three dice down the physical board, and they settle within a few seconds. Every colour bet is then read against the same three-dice result: a colour with zero matches loses, one match pays 1:1, two matches pay 2:1, and a triple sends the round to the Bonus Wheel before moving on to the next round.

Our tracker's 102-rounds-per-hour pace across 7,497 rounds implies an average full cycle, betting window plus drop plus settlement, of roughly 35 seconds, though that is an observed average from our sample rather than a rule Pragmatic states anywhere. Sessions can run long simply because each round is quick; a one-hour session at that pace covers upward of 100 individual drops, each one independent of the last.

Where can you play, and is it legal?

Color Game Bonanza is distributed by Pragmatic Play Live to licensed online casinos, so whether you can play it depends on whether an operator in your jurisdiction carries Pragmatic's live catalogue. In regulated markets, only operators holding a local licence can legally offer the table, and those licence terms set the bet limits, since Pragmatic has not published its own minimums or maximums for this title. If online casino play is not legal where you live, no licensed operator will list this game, and unlicensed sites carry none of a licensed table's protections.

Whichever colour you back, the house keeps a real, structural edge over the long run, and a triple's route through two wheels adds genuine variance on top of that edge rather than removing it. Anyone playing should be 18 or older, treat the 1:1 and 2:1 payouts as the reliable part of the maths, and set a loss limit before the first drop rather than during a losing run.