Super Sic Bo: The Complete Guide (Rules, Odds, Lucky Numbers & Live Stats)

Super Sic Bo is Evolution's live dice game built on the full traditional Sic Bo betting board: three dice roll each round, and before they land, a Lucky Numbers feature lights up several bet spots with a random multiplier worth up to 1,000x. Evolution certifies the return at up to 97.22% on Small/Big and Odd/Even. Our tracker began logging the game on 2026-08-27 and has recorded 3,122 rounds so far; this guide draws on that early sample alongside the official rules. Follow the numbers live on the Super Sic Bo tracker.

What is Super Sic Bo and how does a round work?

Super Sic Bo takes the classic Asian dice game and removes the physical table and dealer, replacing the shake with an automated dice roller that streams around the clock. Evolution launched it in spring 2019 out of its Riga studio, running the full traditional Sic Bo layout rather than a simplified version aimed at newcomers.

A round has three parts. First, a betting window opens on the entire board: Small, Big, Odd, Even, every Total, every Double, every Triple, every Combination and every Single number. Second, once bets close, a random number generator lights up a batch of spots, each with its own fixed multiplier, before the dice have even moved. Third, the roller shakes and settles, the faces are read, and every winning bet is paid, at its lit multiplier if the spot was chosen, or at normal odds if not.

Nothing about a previous roll changes the next one. The roller has no memory of the last total, the last triple or the last drought, and the Lucky Numbers draw is independent of the roll that follows it. Our live stats page records what actually happened, not what happens next. For the interface itself, chip placement and reading the lit spots on screen, see how to play Super Sic Bo. One naming note worth flagging early: a similarly titled game, Mega Sic Bo, is a Pragmatic Play product, not an Evolution one; more on that distinction later in this guide.

What can you bet on in Super Sic Bo?

The layout carries eight families of bets, with payouts running from even money on the broadest spots up to 150:1 on the rarest. A few figures below are marked unconfirmed because third-party sources disagree slightly; check the operator's in-client help before staking real money on those.

Bet	Description	Payout
Small	Total 4-10 (loses to any triple)	1:1
Big	Total 11-17 (loses to any triple)	1:1
Odd	Total is an odd number (loses to any triple)	1:1
Even	Total is an even number (loses to any triple)	1:1
Total 4 or 17	Exact three-dice sum	50:1
Total 5 or 16	Exact three-dice sum	20:1 (unconfirmed, some sources say 25:1)
Total 6 or 15	Exact three-dice sum	15:1 (unconfirmed)
Total 7 or 14	Exact three-dice sum	12:1
Total 8 or 13	Exact three-dice sum	8:1
Total 9, 10, 11 or 12	Exact three-dice sum	6:1
Specific Double	Two named dice match (e.g. 4-4)	8:1
Any Triple	All three dice show the same face	30:1
Specific Triple	All three dice match a named face (e.g. 4-4-4)	150:1
Combination	A named pair of numbers appears among the three dice	5:1 (unconfirmed, some sources say 6:1)
Single number	A chosen face appears on one, two or three dice	1:1 / 2:1 / 3:1

Small, Big, Odd and Even are the widest bets on the board, winning close to half the time before triples are taken out. The Totals ladder pays more the further it sits from the middle, since a sum of 4 or 17 needs a narrow combination of dice while 9 through 12 come up constantly. Doubles, Triples and Combinations sit at the sharp end: rarer to land, but the only spots that reach the game's largest payouts. Single-number bets work differently, paying according to how many of the three dice show your chosen number, from 1:1 for one match up to 3:1 if all three land on it.

How does the Lucky Numbers multiplier feature work?

Before each roll, a random draw lights up a handful of bet spots with a fixed multiplier attached; if the dice then produce a winning result on one of those spots, that bet pays at the multiplier's odds instead of its normal payout. In our tracked data, spots lit per round have averaged 4.0, ranging from a bare 0 (about 1.1% of rounds) up to 13 in one round, with most rounds landing between three and five lit spots.

Only certain bet families can be lit. Across every round we have recorded, the Lucky Numbers list has never once included Small, Big, Odd, Even or a plain Single-number bet; only Totals, Doubles, Triples (specific and Any Triple) and two-number Combinations have appeared on it. The multiplier values we have seen range from 5x up to the 1,000x ceiling: 5x, 10x, 12x, 15x, 20x, 25x, 30x, 50x, 88x, 150x, 200x, 250x, 500x, 888x and 1,000x. A Specific Triple lit at 1,000x pays 1,000:1 for that round rather than its usual 150:1; the multiplier replaces the normal odds, it does not stack on top of them.

Landing on a lit spot is far from guaranteed. In our first 3,122 rounds, a boosted win, meaning the dice settled on one of that round's lit spots, happened 853 times, or 27.32% of rounds. When it did pay, the winning multiplier averaged 35.7x, median 20x, 90th-percentile 88x. The full breakdown, plus every 500x-and-above result with its date, lives on our Lucky Numbers & Multipliers page. Do not combine the 27.32% hit rate with the 35.7x average to estimate an overall RTP: the multiplier attaches to whichever bet type was lit, each with its own base odds and stake pool, so blending them overstates the real return.

What is the RTP and house edge in Super Sic Bo?

Evolution's certified return to player tops out at 97.22% on Small/Big and Odd/Even, the two highest-paying spots on the board, which puts the house edge on them at 2.78%. Every other bet type returns less, somewhere in a published band down to about 95.02%, reflecting the larger edge built into rarer, higher-payout spots like Triples and Combinations.

Bet family	Certified RTP	House edge
Small / Big, Odd / Even	97.22%	2.78%
Everything else (Totals, Doubles, Triples, Combinations, Singles)	roughly 95.02% to 97.22%	roughly 2.78% to 4.98%

Evolution does not publish a separate decimal for every bet type in the material we have reviewed, so treat the lower band as a range, not a per-bet figure. The Lucky Numbers multipliers are folded into these numbers already; they are how the game delivers its return on the bet types they can strike, not a bonus on top.

RTP is a statement about the long run, not a single session. Betting Small for a hundred rounds can finish well above or below 97.22% purely from variance. Our Super Sic Bo RTP page tracks the observed return against this baseline as more rounds accumulate, and the site-wide RTP monitor does the same across every tracked game.

How do early results compare with the dice maths?

Our collector only began logging Super Sic Bo on 2026-08-27, so every figure here covers roughly 29 hours and 3,122 rounds, not a settled multi-week window. Treat it as an early read, not a verdict.

Total	Observed	Theory	Total	Observed	Theory
3	0.45%	0.46%	12	12.75%	11.57%
4	1.31%	1.39%	13	9.93%	9.72%
5	3.01%	2.78%	14	6.66%	6.94%
6	4.13%	4.63%	15	5.00%	4.63%
7	6.18%	6.94%	16	3.20%	2.78%
8	10.19%	9.72%	17	1.57%	1.39%
9	11.18%	11.57%	18	0.00%	0.46%
10	12.81%	12.50%
11	11.63%	12.50%

Most totals already sit within a point of theory despite the small sample. The exception is 18, which needs a triple-6 and has not appeared once yet, against roughly 14 expected occurrences at this volume. That is a real gap worth naming honestly, but it is the kind of thing that happens by chance in a few thousand rolls; a single roll misses 18 with probability 215 in 216, or 99.54%, and a run of misses across 3,122 rounds is well within normal variance.

The broader bets look settled already. Small landed in 48.21% of rounds and Big in 49.55%; Odd came in at 48.94% and Even at 51.06%, both pairs close to the roughly 48.6% theoretical share once triples (which lose on both sides) are accounted for. Any triple appeared in 2.24% of rounds against a theoretical 2.78% (6 of 216 combinations), while an exact double landed in 42.99% against 41.67% (90 of 216). Live figures, refreshed as new rounds land, are on the live stats page.

How often do triples, doubles and boosted wins land?

Triples are the rarest single-number event on the board, and our early data already shows them unevenly distributed across faces, which is expected noise rather than a pattern: 4-4-4 has landed 28 times, 1-1-1 fourteen times, 3-3-3 twelve times, 5-5-5 nine times, 2-2-2 seven times, and 6-6-6 zero times so far. A triple-6 needs the same single combination that produces total 18, so its absence is the same small-sample story.

Boosted wins arrive more often than triples but still space out unevenly. The average gap between any two boosted wins is 3.7 rounds, with the longest dry spell so far running 28 rounds. Large boosts are rarer still: a "big" win, a multiplier of 100x or more, has landed only 29 times, with an average gap of 104.9 rounds and a longest gap of 400.

You can turn that 27.32% hit rate into a rough drought estimate: the chance of going N rounds without any boosted win is roughly 0.7268 raised to the power of N, so a 10-round stretch with no boost has about a 4.4% chance on any given attempt. That number will firm up as our sample grows, and it should be read as descriptive, not predictive; it tells you how often droughts of a given length occur, not when the next one ends.

The largest results recorded so far give a sense of the range. Both 1,000x hits came on Specific Triple-4, on 2026-08-28 at 01:46 and 08:36 UTC, each on a rolled total of 12. Two 888x results landed on Specific Triple-5 (2026-08-27 at 12:13 and 22:26 UTC) and a third on Specific Triple-2 (2026-08-28 at 14:58 UTC). On the Totals side, 500x paid on Total-17 (2026-08-27 at 13:50 UTC) and twice on Total-4 (2026-08-28 at 03:42 and 10:37 UTC).

Is Super Sic Bo the same as Mega Sic Bo?

No, and this is worth stating plainly because the names invite confusion. Super Sic Bo is an Evolution product; Mega Sic Bo comes from Pragmatic Play, a different studio with its own math sheet, multiplier mechanics and certified RTP. Sharing the traditional Sic Bo layout and a similar name does not mean the two games share odds, payouts or house edge.

Treat every number in this guide as specific to Evolution's Super Sic Bo. Do not assume the RTP band, the Lucky Numbers ladder or the payout figures above carry over to Mega Sic Bo; check that game's own rules first. Our separate Mega Sic Bo guide covers that title on its own terms. Players wanting a comparable Evolution dice game with a different feature set might also look at Lightning Dice, which uses a similar random-multiplier idea on a simpler board of totals only.

How should you size a bankroll and pick bets in Super Sic Bo?

Decide your loss limit in currency before you sit down, bet a flat amount per round, and choose bets by RTP and payout shape rather than by anything the last few rolls did. With rounds settling roughly every 30 to 35 seconds, about 107 an hour, it is easy to burn through a bankroll faster than the pace feels.

If minimizing the house edge matters more than chasing multipliers, Small/Big and Odd/Even are the cheapest bets at a certified 97.22%, resolving close to half the time. If the Lucky Numbers ladder is the draw, remember boosts only attach to Totals, Doubles, Triples and Combinations, so an even-money bettor never sees one.

Size a bet around the multiplier droughts rather than the average. Big wins (100x or more) land every 104.9 rounds on average but as far apart as 400 rounds at the extreme, so budget for the long gap. Flat betting through a drought protects the bankroll better than raising stakes to "catch up," since a bigger losing bet does not change the next round's odds. Our Super Sic Bo strategy page walks through coverage plans and combined hit rates across multiple bet spots.

What mistakes do Super Sic Bo players make most?

The costliest habit is chasing a spot because it feels overdue, whether that is total 18, a triple-6 or a Lucky Numbers boost after a long gap. Nothing about the dice roller or the random draw carries a memory; the next roll's odds are exactly what they were on the first roll we ever tracked.

Reading our zero-count on 18 or triple-6 as a rule. With only 3,122 rounds logged, missing an event that should land roughly 14 times is normal for a small sample, not evidence the game avoids it.

Assuming Mega Sic Bo shares Super Sic Bo's numbers. They are built by different studios with different math sheets, so carrying an RTP or payout expectation from one to the other is a mistake.

Betting even-money spots for a shot at a big multiplier. Small, Big, Odd, Even and Single-number bets never enter the Lucky Numbers draw; the ladder only applies to Totals, Doubles, Triples and Combinations.

Trusting unconfirmed payout figures. A few odds on the Totals and Combination bets are cited inconsistently across sources, as flagged in the table above; check the operator's help menu before staking meaningfully on those spots.

Treating the 27.32% boosted-win rate as an RTP shortcut. That figure shows how often a lit spot happens to win, not what the game returns overall, and the two numbers cannot be multiplied into a meaningful RTP estimate.

Where can you play Super Sic Bo, and is it legal?

Super Sic Bo streams only through online casinos licensed to carry Evolution's live content, and it is lawful to play wherever online casino gambling is regulated and you meet the local legal age, typically 18 and sometimes 21. Stick to operators licensed by a recognized regulator in your country.

A licensed operator has to publish the game's RTP figures, offer deposit and loss limits, and provide self-exclusion tools. Sites without a license may stream the identical Evolution feed while offering none of those protections.

The game does not change from operator to operator, since it comes from one Evolution studio; what varies is the bet range, the currency and the terms on any deposit bonus, which commonly exclude live dice games from wagering requirements. Evolution's official page is at evolution.com/games/super-sic-bo-dragon-tiger, and the exact payout table is printed inside the client's help menu. If gambling stops feeling like entertainment, the Responsible Gambling Observatory explains how to read tracker data like ours without letting it drive your play.

Frequently asked questions

How do you play Super Sic Bo?

You bet on the outcome of three dice before they're rolled, using spots like Small/Big, Odd/Even, a specific Total, a Double, a Triple or a two-number Combination. Before the roll, a random draw lights up several spots with a fixed multiplier. The dice are shaken, the result is read against the whole layout, and every winning bet pays its odds, boosted if it was lit. A round takes roughly 30 to 35 seconds.

What is the RTP of Super Sic Bo?

Evolution's certified figure tops out at 97.22% on Small/Big and Odd/Even, its two best-paying bets. Other spots on the layout, from Totals to Triples, return less, in a band down to about 95.02%, because rarer outcomes carry a larger built-in edge. The Lucky Numbers multipliers are already priced into these numbers; they do not sit on top of the RTP as extra value.

What is the biggest multiplier in Super Sic Bo?

The Lucky Numbers feature caps out at 1,000x. In our tracked data so far, that top multiplier landed twice, both times on a Specific Triple-4 bet, on 2026-08-28 at 01:46 and again at 08:36 UTC, and both rolls settled on a dice total of 12. A 1,000x hit needs the exact bet to be lit and then to actually win, so it is rare by design.

Does Total 18 ever come up in Super Sic Bo?

Yes, in theory it should land about 0.46% of the time, since it needs all three dice to show a 6. In our first 3,122 tracked rounds it happened to land zero times, when roughly 14 were statistically expected. That is a small-sample gap, not a rule; the probability of missing 18 entirely across that many rounds by chance alone is far from remarkable, and it will close as more data comes in.

Is Super Sic Bo the same game as Mega Sic Bo?

No. Super Sic Bo is made by Evolution; Mega Sic Bo is a separate title from Pragmatic Play, a different studio with its own math sheet, RTP figures and multiplier rules. The names and the traditional Sic Bo layout look similar, but you should not assume the two games share odds, payouts or house edge. Check each game's own rules before betting.