Color Game Online: How the Perya Dice Pay on Each Match

You asked: how Color Game pays and where to find it. Next step: learn the three-dice arithmetic below, then read the payout table on whichever board you open. Where it lives: on SLOTVIP’s Cards tab, as software titles rather than live rooms, with one more on a slot list.

Three dice, each with six coloured faces, tumble once. You put chips on a colour, and the board pays according to how many dice show it. Nothing else matters, not the previous roll, not the colour that “feels” due, and that plainness is why the game travelled from the fairground to the phone.

Color Game payouts, match by match

Here is every outcome for one colour across three dice, out of 216 equally likely rolls.

Run those numbers and a ₱100 stake loses about ₱7.87 on average, a board edge of 7.87%. That figure is arithmetic for the classic ladder only. Backing two colours at once just runs this sum twice, so the percentage stays put while the pesos at risk double. Online boards are free to pay differently, and a higher payout for three matches can be offset by a lower one elsewhere, so run this same sum with the numbers your board prints.

The perya game, moved online

At a town fair the host shakes a cage of dice in front of a painted board. An online version such as JILI’s Color Game swaps the cage for an animation and the painted board for buttons. What survives is the ladder of payouts, so the sum above still applies once you know the numbers.

Color Game titles on the lobby’s boards

Three lookalikes deserve a warning. JILI’s Color Prediction, R88’s Color Dish and its Cyber Color Disc carry the word colour and are different games, so treat their rules as new. Before you stake anything, open that title’s own rules screen.

Reading a board before you bet

1. Find the ladder. Write down the payout this board prints for each match count.
2. Do the sum. Multiply each payout by its rolls out of 216, subtract the 125 misses, divide by 216.
3. Compare. The closer the result is to zero, the less the board keeps from each round. A hypothetical board paying 1:1, 2:1 and 4:1 works out to −7.41%, because three matches arrive so rarely that a bigger top prize barely moves the cost.
4. Set a round limit. A software board has no dealer to slow you down.

For another three-dice game with far more bet types, the sicbo totals page runs the same counting. To see how this edge ranks against card tables, try the house edge chart, and for a dice-free alternative the wheel in Crazy Time sets out a different kind of risk. The hub for live casino games lists the rest.