#6 on our listImage: Evolution
Super Sic Bo is Evolution's live version of the classic Chinese dice game. Three dice are shaken in an automatic shaker and you bet on the result. Random multipliers of up to 1,000× land on some bet spots each round. Evolution launched it in 2019.
Sic Bo, also known as Tai Sai or Big-Small, has deep roots among Malaysian Chinese players and in casinos such as Genting and Macau. Malaysian casino guides often name it as especially popular locally. Evolution's multipliers add a slot-like element to a game that many players already know.
Key facts
| Provider | Evolution |
|---|---|
| Released | 2019 |
| Type | Live casino |
| RTP | 97.22% 97.22% applies to Small, Big, Odd and Even; Totals, Triples and other specific bets return less, so check the per-bet table in the game help. |
| Volatility | Varies |
| Layout | 3 dice, automatic shaker |
| Min / max bet | Varies by table / Varies by table |
| Max win | Up to 1,000× multipliers |
How Super Sic Bo works
The betting grid covers simple bets such as Small (4 to 10), Big (11 to 17), Odd and Even, which pay 1:1 but lose on any Triple. It also covers Totals, Singles, Doubles, specific Triples, Any Triple and two-dice Combinations, which pay more. After bets close, random multipliers of up to 1,000× are placed on some spots and shown before the dice are revealed.
RTP depends on the bet. Small, Big, Odd and Even return about 97.22% over a very long run, which is the best on the table. Other bets return less, so their house edge is higher. Volatility also varies: even-money bets swing little, while Totals and Triples pay rarely but large. Multipliers do not change the odds of the dice. Every roll is random.
Main features
- Random multipliers up to 1,000× on selected bet spots
- Multipliers shown on the table before the dice are revealed
- Small, Big, Odd and Even bets pay 1:1
- Totals, Singles, Doubles, Triples and Combinations
- Statistics panel with recent results
How to play
- Place chips on the betting grid while betting is open.
- The simplest bets are Small (total 4 to 10), Big (11 to 17), Odd or Even. All pay 1:1 and lose on any Triple.
- More specific bets include a Total from 4 to 17, a Single number, a Double, a specific Triple, Any Triple or a two-dice Combination.
- After betting closes, random multipliers are assigned to some bet spots.
- The dice are shaken and the result is shown.
- Winning bets are paid at their paytable rate. If the spot has a multiplier, the payout is multiplied.
Tips
- Small, Big, Odd and Even have the best RTP (97.22%). Long-shot bets pay more but return less on average.
- Multipliers are random and do not change the odds of the dice. Do not raise bets because a multiplier seems due.
- Hot and cold number statistics show history only. Every roll is independent.
Pros
- Easy Big/Small betting with a 97.22% RTP
- Multipliers up to 1,000× add upside
- Fast rounds
Cons
- Most long-shot bets have a high house edge
- Any Triple beats Big and Small bets
- Multipliers can encourage chasing
Where to play Super Sic Bo in Malaysia
Casinos from our ranking that carry Evolution games. Game lobbies change, so check the title is listed before you deposit.
| Casino | Score | ||
|---|---|---|---|
 | BK8Best all-rounder | 8.7/10 | Play18+ |
 | 96MBest for e-wallets & VIP perks | 8.4/10 | Play18+ |
 | Uwin33Best for 4D & slot variety | 7.3/10 | Play18+ |
Verdict
Super Sic Bo suits players who know Big-Small and want a little extra upside. The even-money bets offer a solid 97.22% RTP, while the long-shot bets and their multipliers carry a much higher house edge. Keep most of your play on the simple bets, and ignore the idea that a multiplier or number is due.
FAQ
Which Super Sic Bo bets have the best RTP?
Small, Big, Odd and Even, at about 97.22%. Totals, Triples and other specific bets have lower RTP. The game help lists the figure for each bet.
Why did my Big bet lose when the total was 12?
Small, Big, Odd and Even all lose on any Triple. A roll of three 4s totals 12 but is a Triple, so a Big bet loses.
Do multipliers make some numbers more likely?
No. Multipliers only change what a winning spot pays. The dice outcome is random and unaffected.
