How to Play Super Sic Bo: Rules, Bets and Lucky Numbers Explained

Super Sic Bo is Evolution's live version of the classic three-dice game, built around the full Sic Bo betting layout plus a random multiplier feature called Lucky Numbers. You bet on Small/Big, Odd/Even, dice totals, doubles, triples, single numbers or two-number combinations, then watch a shaker roll three dice while an RNG lights a handful of spots with fixed payout boosts. Our live tracker has logged 3,122 rounds since it started following the game on 2026-08-27, giving an early but genuine read on how the dice and the multiplier feature actually behave.

What is Super Sic Bo?

Super Sic Bo is a live dice game from Evolution, streamed from the company's Riga studio around the clock. It launched in spring 2019 and keeps the traditional Sic Bo layout intact while adding a modern twist: before each roll, a batch of bet spots light up with a random fixed multiplier, and if the dice land on one of those spots, the bet pays the multiplier instead of its standard odds.

Two things to hold onto before betting. This is a real, physical shaker filmed live, not a computer simulation, so every result comes from an actual roll, and every bet on the table carries a house edge that the Lucky Numbers feature does not change over the long run, only how a single round can pay out. For a broader look at the game before the step-by-step rules, see our Super Sic Bo guide.

What does the Super Sic Bo table show?

The interface centers on a large betting grid modeled on a physical Sic Bo table, with a few extra panels layered around it.

The betting grid. The biggest part of the screen. Small and Big sit at either end, Odd and Even sit next to them, and the middle holds Totals 4 through 17, the six Single numbers, the Doubles, the Triples and the two-number Combinations, the entire traditional Sic Bo table in one view.

The dice shaker. A small window, usually top center or in a corner, shows the physical shaker that will roll the three dice, sometimes with a brief countdown animation.

Lucky Numbers indicators. Once betting closes, selected spots light up with a multiplier badge, such as "25x" or "150x", before the dice are released, so you know which spots are boosted before you see the result.

The chip tray and timer. The chip selector sits along the bottom, with Undo, Clear and Rebet controls nearby, and a countdown bar above the grid that turns red as betting closes.

Statistics panel. Most tables show only a short in-client history, too small a sample to draw conclusions from; our live stats page tracks the game continuously instead.

How does a round of Super Sic Bo work?

Every round follows the same sequence, whether you are watching for the first time or the thousandth.

1. Betting opens. Once the previous round settles and pays out, a new countdown starts and the grid becomes active.
2. You place chips. Tap a chip value, then tap any spot or combination of spots on the grid, Small, a Total, a Double, whatever you want to cover, within the betting window.
3. Betting closes. The timer reaches zero and the grid locks. No further bets are accepted for this roll.
4. Lucky Numbers light up. A random-number generator selects a batch of spots, averaging 4.0 per round, and stamps each with a fixed multiplier from 5x to 1000x, before the dice move.
5. The dice roll. Three dice are shaken and settle, giving a total, and the table reads off whether it is a double, a triple, odd or even, and which single numbers appear.
6. Bets settle. Any winning spot pays its normal fixed odds, unless it was also lit by Lucky Numbers, in which case it pays that multiplier instead, for that round only.
7. Balance updates and the cycle repeats. Winnings post automatically, and a new betting window opens within seconds.

What can you bet on and what does each spot pay?

Super Sic Bo offers the entire traditional Sic Bo menu on one table, from even-money bets to long-shot triples. Payout odds below reflect the commonly published paytable; a handful of figures vary between third-party sources, so check the exact numbers in your operator's in-client help before staking real money.

Bet	What it covers	Payout	Notes
Small	Total of 4 to 10	1:1	Loses automatically to any triple
Big	Total of 11 to 17	1:1	Loses automatically to any triple
Odd	Total is an odd number	1:1	Loses automatically to any triple
Even	Total is an even number	1:1	Loses automatically to any triple
Total 4 or 17	Exact dice sum	50:1	Rarest totals on the board
Total 5 or 16	Exact dice sum	20:1	Some sources cite 25:1; check the client paytable
Total 6 or 15	Exact dice sum	15:1	Some sources cite a different figure; check the client paytable
Total 7 or 14	Exact dice sum	12:1
Total 8 or 13	Exact dice sum	8:1
Total 9, 10, 11 or 12	Exact dice sum	6:1	Most common totals, lowest odds
Specific Double	Two matching dice, e.g. 4-4	8:1	Third die can be anything
Specific Triple	All three dice match, e.g. 4-4-4	150:1	Highest fixed payout on the board
Any Triple	Any three matching dice	30:1
Two-number Combination	Two named numbers on different dice, e.g. 1 and 6	5:1	Some sources cite 6:1; check the client paytable
Single number	A chosen number appears on one, two or three dice	1:1, 2:1 or 3:1	Pays by how many dice show the number

Small/Big and Odd/Even sit at the top of the game's theoretical RTP at 97.22 percent, per Evolution's certified math sheet. Moving toward Totals, Doubles, Triples and Combinations trades that RTP down toward roughly 95.02 percent at the low end, in exchange for much higher fixed odds. Neither end of the table is a better bet in the long run, since RTP already prices in how rarely the long-shot spots land. Our RTP page breaks these figures down bet by bet against what the table has actually paid.

How does the Lucky Numbers multiplier work?

Lucky Numbers is the feature that separates Super Sic Bo from a plain dice game. After betting closes but before the dice roll, a random-number generator selects a batch of bet spots and stamps each with a fixed multiplier. Observed values on our feed range from 5x up to the game's 1000x ceiling: 5x, 10x, 12x, 15x, 20x, 25x, 30x, 50x, 88x, 150x, 200x, 250x, 500x, 888x and 1000x.

If the dice land on a lit spot, that bet pays the multiplier instead of its listed odds for that round. A Specific Triple lit at 1000x pays 1000:1 rather than its normal 150:1, for example. If the dice miss every lit spot, all bets simply pay their standard fixed odds, nothing is lost by the feature being present.

Only certain bet types can be lit. Across every round in our tracked history, Small/Big, Odd/Even and plain Single-number bets have never appeared on the Lucky Numbers list, only Totals, Doubles, Triples and Combinations get boosted, matching the pattern on Evolution's other lightning-style games.

Since tracking began on 2026-08-27, a lit spot has won in 27.32 percent of the 3,122 rounds recorded, roughly one boosted round every 3.7 rounds. The average winning multiplier was 35.7x and the median was 20x, most boosted wins modest rather than spectacular; only 29 rounds paid 100x or higher in the entire sample. Full mechanics and the odds ladder live on the Lucky Numbers & Multipliers page.

Which Super Sic Bo rules catch beginners out?

A few details in the rules are easy to miss the first time you play.

Lucky Numbers boosts only apply to spots you actually bet on. Lighting up a Total or Double does nothing for your balance unless you had a chip on that exact spot before the dice rolled.

Any triple beats Small, Big, Odd and Even. If the dice roll a triple, all four even-money bets lose automatically, regardless of the triple's total, which accounts for most "why did my Small bet lose" questions.

The multiplier replaces the odds, it does not add to them. A lit Total spot at 20x pays 20:1 total, not the normal odds plus 20x on top, the same logic used across Evolution's other lightning-branded games.

Doubles and Triples are exact, not close. A Specific Double bet on 4-4 only wins if two of the three dice show a 4; a near-miss like 4-5-5 pays nothing. Combination bets work the same way, both named numbers need to appear on two different dice.

Round-18 rarity is normal dice variance, not a rule. A total of 18 requires triple-6, a roll that comes up on only 1 of 216 combinations, about 0.46 percent of rolls. It has not landed in our early sample of 3,122 rounds yet, a small-sample gap, not a sign the total is excluded from play.

Can you play Super Sic Bo on mobile?

Yes. Evolution builds one live stream that resizes for any screen, so the mobile version is the identical shaker, dice and betting grid as desktop, just laid out for a smaller display.

Portrait or landscape. Both are supported. Portrait stacks the dice window above a condensed grid, which suits one-handed play; landscape mirrors the desktop layout more closely and gives the video feed more room.

Data and connection. Because the game streams live video, it uses noticeably more data than a slot or a simple RNG table. A weak connection shows up as buffering or a drop to a lower-quality stream rather than a frozen game, and bets already placed still settle normally.

Apps. There is no standalone Super Sic Bo app from Evolution. You play through your licensed casino's own website or app; an app store listing branded as a stand-alone Super Sic Bo game with no casino attached is not the real stream.

Practice play. A genuinely live table with real dice cannot run in a free demo mode, since the roll is shared by everyone watching. Some operators offer a simulated "for fun" table using a random number generator instead of the real shaker; it teaches the betting grid, but it is not the actual feed and will not reflect the real Lucky Numbers pattern.

How does Super Sic Bo compare with Mega Sic Bo and other dice games?

Super Sic Bo is not the only dice option in a live lobby, and the names alone can be misleading.

Game	Provider	Core mechanic	Multiplier feature
Super Sic Bo	Evolution	Three dice, full Sic Bo layout	Lucky Numbers, 5x to 1000x on select spots
Mega Sic Bo	Pragmatic Play	Three dice, Sic Bo layout	Separate multiplier system, different math model
Lightning Dice	Evolution	Three dice, bet on the total only	Lightning strikes on totals, 10x to 1000x
Craps Live	Evolution	Two dice, full craps layout	None

The most important distinction is provider, not name. Mega Sic Bo sounds like a Super Sic Bo variant but is built by Pragmatic Play, a separate studio with its own certified math sheet, so its RTP and payout figures should never be assumed to match. Lightning Dice strips the layout down to a single bet type, the dice total, simpler to learn but without Small/Big, Odd/Even or triple bets. Craps Live keeps a wide betting menu but uses two dice and a different rule set with no multiplier feature. If you already know one of these games, expect the shared Sic Bo idea that triples beat even-money bets to carry over, but check payout odds and RTP separately for each.

What should a beginner bet on first?

Start small, stick to Small/Big or Odd/Even, and treat an early session as time spent learning the table rather than chasing a big multiplier.

The reasoning is straightforward. Small/Big and Odd/Even sit at the top of the game's theoretical RTP, 97.22 percent, and only lose outright when a triple appears, which the dice maths puts at about 2.78 percent of rolls. That makes them the steadiest way to watch several rounds of Lucky Numbers and dice patterns without burning through a bankroll quickly. Our strategy page works through how to size a session and rank the rest of the betting menu once the basics feel familiar.

Long-shot bets like a Specific Triple or a high Total are where Lucky Numbers has the most visible upside, since a 1000x hit on a 150:1 bet is a dramatic swing. That is legitimate entertainment, but a 150:1 payout wins roughly once every 216 rolls before the multiplier is even considered, so most sessions betting purely on triples show nothing but losing chips. Spreading chips across every spot on the grid at once does not fix this either, since every spot carries a house edge, and covering them all just guarantees a steady bleed.

How do you read the live tracker before you play?

Our tracker pulls every Super Sic Bo round from the casino.org feed and, as of 2026-08-28, has logged 3,122 rounds since it started following the game on 2026-08-27. Because that window is only about 29 hours, treat every figure below as an early sample that will firm up with more history, not a settled long-run average.

Dice total spread. Totals from 5 through 16 have all landed within roughly a point of their true probability so far, for example 9 at 11.18 percent against a theoretical 11.57 percent, and 12 at 12.75 percent against 11.57 percent. Total 18 has not appeared yet, which the maths says should happen about once every 216 rolls, a gap worth watching, not a rule.

Lucky Numbers activity. The average round lights 4.0 spots, and a lit spot has actually won 27.32 percent of the time so far, at an average multiplier of 35.7x and a median of 20x. The average gap between any boosted win is 3.7 rounds, while a big win of 100x or more has averaged one every 104.9 rounds.

Biggest results on record. The largest confirmed payouts include two 1,000x hits on a Specific Triple-4, recorded 2026-08-28 at 01:46 and 08:36 UTC, both on a dice total of 12, plus three separate 888x wins on Triple-5 and Triple-2.

None of this predicts the next roll. Each shake of the dice is independent of the last, and a drought or a hot streak is a pattern in the past, not a signal about what comes next. The tracker gives an honest read on how often each spot and multiplier size shows up, a better guide than assuming every session looks like the highlight reel. Full detail lives on the Super Sic Bo live stats page.

Playing responsibly

Super Sic Bo moves fast, each round lasts well under a minute, and the Lucky Numbers multipliers are designed to be exciting to watch. Set a loss limit before you sit down, not partway through a session, and use your casino's deposit and time limit tools to hold to it regardless of what the table has been doing.

Only play with operators licensed in your jurisdiction, since licensing is what confirms the stream is the genuine Evolution table and that winnings are actually paid out. You must meet the legal gambling age where you live, 18 or older in most regulated markets. If a session stops feeling like entertainment, national self-exclusion tools and helplines exist in most regulated markets, and our Responsible Gambling Observatory has more background on tracking play patterns honestly, including your own.

Frequently asked questions

How do I play Super Sic Bo?

Open Super Sic Bo from a licensed live casino's dice lobby, pick a chip size, and place it on any spot on the Sic Bo layout, such as Small, a Total or a Double, before the betting timer runs out. Three dice are then rolled together. Winning spots pay their listed odds, boosted to a Lucky Numbers multiplier if that spot happened to be lit before the roll.

What is the Lucky Numbers feature in Super Sic Bo?

Lucky Numbers is a random-number-generator feature that lights a batch of bet spots, averaging 4.0 per round, with a fixed multiplier from 5x to 1000x before the dice are rolled. If the actual result lands on a lit spot, that bet pays the multiplier instead of its normal odds. Small/Big, Odd/Even and Single-number bets are never lit.

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

No. Super Sic Bo is made by Evolution and adds the Lucky Numbers multiplier feature to the classic three-dice layout. Mega Sic Bo, despite the similar name, is a separate title from Pragmatic Play with its own studio and math model. The two should not be assumed to share the same RTP or mechanics; see our Mega Sic Bo guide for its own numbers.

What is the maximum win on Super Sic Bo?

The ceiling comes from the Lucky Numbers multiplier, which tops out at 1000x. A Specific Triple normally pays 150:1, so a 1000x Lucky Numbers hit on that spot pays roughly 6.7 times its usual odds. Our tracker has recorded a 1,000x Triple-4 win twice since 2026-08-27, both landing on a dice total of 12.

How do I track Super Sic Bo results?

Use our live tracker at /games/super-sic-bo/live-stats. It logs every round from the casino.org feed and shows recent dice totals, Lucky Numbers hit rates, multiplier size distribution and gaps between boosted wins. Tracking began on 2026-08-27, so figures currently reflect an early sample rather than a long-run average, and results cannot predict the next roll.