Try casino dice on play money
Slide the target, roll over or under, up to 49.5× payout.Theoretical return 99% · up to 49.5×
Dice in short
Casino dice has no dice in it. The machine draws a number between 0.00 and 100.00, and you bet beforehand on whether it will land over or under a target you set.
One property makes this game unusual: you set your own win chance. Slide the handle wherever you like — a 95% chance for a tiny payout, or a 2% chance for nearly fifty times the stake. No other casino game hands you that dial so directly.
Which is why dice is the best place to see how casino maths actually works: the multiplier is always exactly what the probability calls for, minus one percent.
How a round works
- Set the target. A slider between 0.00 and 100.00.
- Choose the direction. The result must land over or under the target.
- Place the bet. The multiplier is computed immediately and shown before the roll.
- The roll. The machine draws a number. If it lands on your side, you get your stake times the multiplier.
The formula that describes the whole game
The multiplier is always 99 ÷ win chance. Bet "over 50" and the win chance is 50%, so the multiplier is 99 ÷ 50 = 1.98×. No table, no exceptions.
| Target and direction | Win chance | Multiplier | Return |
|---|---|---|---|
| Under 95.00 | 95% | 1.0421× | 99% |
| Under 75.00 | 75% | 1.32× | 99% |
| Over 50.00 | 50% | 1.98× | 99% |
| Over 75.00 | 25% | 3.96× | 99% |
| Over 90.00 | 10% | 9.90× | 99% |
| Over 95.00 | 5% | 19.80× | 99% |
| Over 98.00 | 2% | 49.50× | 99% |
Three things that table means
First: every target is equally good. The last column reads 99% all the way down. You cannot pick yourself a better deal — you can only pick whether you want frequent small wins or rare large ones.
Second: your 99% is not what it looks like. At a 95% win chance you win nineteen rolls in twenty, but each win is 4.2% of the stake while one loss takes the whole thing. Twenty rolls give 19 × 0.042 − 1 = −0.20. It does not feel like losing until the losing run arrives.
Third: 99% is only an average. The house edge is exactly one percent of everything staked, regardless of anything else. In a fast game where a roll takes a second, a hundred euros staked costs one euro on average — but a hundred one-euro rolls are done inside a minute.
Why "almost certain to win" is the most dangerous setting
The biggest misreading in dice is choosing a very high win chance because it "wins almost every time". Here is what a 95% setting actually does:
| Rolls | Expected losses | Chance of three losses in a row |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 1 | 0.0125% |
| 100 | 5 | 0.06% |
| 500 | 25 | 0.31% |
| 2,000 | 100 | 1.2% |
Every single loss takes back twenty wins. So a 95% setting is not safer than a 5% setting — it is simply a distribution where losses are rare and large rather than frequent and small. Long-run, both shed one percent.
The same logic dismantles the Martingale strategy: doubling after a loss changes none of the numbers above.
Where to play dice for real money
Dice is common at crypto casinos and crash casinos. Always check whether the operator holds an Estonian licence.
Other demos
Limbo, crash and mines use the same pick-your-risk logic. The simplest version is heads or tails. All are collected in the games hub.