Even-Money: Small/Big & Odd/Even
These sit close to a coin flip, near 50%. Small spans 4–10, Big spans 11–17. Lightning can push them to 14×. The catch — a Triple wipes them out.
Most live dice games keep payouts flat. This one refuses to.
Every single round, Lightning Sic Bo fires random multipliers onto the board. A triple can swell to 2,000×. The price for that? A 20% fee bolted onto each bet you make. Scroll down for the full payout table, the RTP, recent results, and a no-nonsense guide to playing it.
18+ only. Play responsibly. Terms apply.
It's Evolution's live, three-dice take on classic Sic Bo.
Think of it as Sic Bo with a jolt. The game belongs to the same Lightning range as Lightning Roulette, Lightning Dice and Lightning Blackjack. They all share one trick. Each round, random spots on the table get a payout boost. Plain Sic Bo never does that.
Visually it leans into the Lightning house style: dark backdrop, red accents, gold trim. A host runs the table, but they never touch the dice themselves. The shaker does its job on a timer. Your job is just to bet and watch the dome.
Once bets lock, lightning hits four or more spots at random.
Each hit spot lands a multiplier between 5× and 2,000×. The exact size is tied to the bet type, not pure chance. Small or Big tops out at 14×, for instance. Only a specific Triple can climb all the way to 2,000×. So the longer the odds, the higher the boost can go.
These multipliers flash up before the dice come to rest. Win on a boosted spot and the multiplier stacks onto the base payout. That's the whole mechanic, really.
Each bet costs an extra 20%, taken at the moment you place it.
Evolution's own example makes it clear. Drop $5 in chips anywhere on the grid. The game adds a $1 fee, so $6 total leaves your balance. That surcharge is exactly what pays for the boosts — and it covers every spot, even the even-money bets that rival games leave untouched.
Each result lists the three-dice total and the value on every die.
The table logs a running history, so trends are easy to follow. Here's a read from a recent session below: totals, individual dice and the Small/Big split. Use it to picture the format, not to guess the next throw.
| # | Total | Dice | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 11 | 6 · 4 · 1 | Small |
| 2 | 9 | 6 · 2 · 1 | Small |
| 3 | 13 | 6 · 4 · 3 | Big |
| 4 | 11 | 6 · 4 · 1 | Small |
| 5 | 9 | 5 · 3 · 1 | Small |
| 6 | 9 | 4 · 3 · 2 | Small |
| 7 | 10 | 5 · 3 · 2 | Small |
| 8 | 14 | 5 · 5 · 4 | Big |
| 9 | 15 | 6 · 6 · 3 | Big |
The big number on top is the total; the three under it are the dice.
A column reading 11 above 6, 4 and 1 means the dice landed six, four and one. And eleven falls into Big territory. The display holds roughly ten recent rounds in full detail. That's enough to catch a streak forming.
The roadmap charts Small, Big and Triple hits over the last 50 rounds.
Every outcome drops an S, B or T onto the grid. The bar below it totals the split for a quick glance. Reading the mood of a table is fun, no argument there. One honest caveat though: rounds are independent. What landed before changes nothing about the next throw.
You're betting on how three shaken dice land. That's the core of it.
At first glance the grid feels crowded, a bit intimidating even. Give it a minute and the layout makes sense. There are 52 spots to bet, ranging from near coin-flips to a Triple with a giant payout.
You get Repeat, Double, Undo and Autoplay to move quickly.
A Total Bet readout keeps your stake on screen at all times. Autoplay re-runs the same bet for a chosen number of rounds, handy for pacing. Heads up on one thing — the betting window is tight, about 12 seconds. Want to blanket the board? Have your pattern ready before the round.
There are eight bet types, with payouts ceiling-capped at 2,000×.
Each row gives a range: base payout first, then the boosted maximum. Limits shift by bet — the safer wagers allow far larger stakes than a Triple. The complete table is below.
| Bet | Bet limits | Payout (base – max) |
|---|---|---|
| Small / Big * | $0.20 – 25,000 | 1:1 – 14:1 |
| Even / Odd * | $0.20 – 25,000 | 1:1 – 14:1 |
| Double | $0.20 – 2,500 | 8:1 – 149:1 |
| Triple (specific) | $0.20 – 750 | 150:1 – 1,999:1 |
| Any Triple | $0.20 – 2,500 | 30:1 – 499:1 |
| Total 4 / 17 | $0.20 – 750 | 50:1 – 999:1 |
| Total 5 / 16 | $0.20 – 1,250 | 20:1 – 499:1 |
| Total 6 / 15 | $0.20 – 2,500 | 15:1 – 249:1 |
| Total 7 / 14 | $0.20 – 5,000 | 12:1 – 149:1 |
| Total 8 / 13 | $0.20 – 5,000 | 8:1 – 87:1 |
| Total 9 / 12 | $0.20 – 5,000 | 6:1 – 87:1 |
| Total 10 / 11 | $0.20 – 5,000 | 6:1 – 87:1 |
| Combination (2 dice) | $0.20 – 5,000 | 5:1 – 99:1 |
| Single (1 die) | $0.20 – 2,500 | 1:1 – 9:1 |
| Single on Double | — | 2:1 – 19:1 |
| Single on Triple | — | 3:1 – 87:1 |
* Small/Big and Even/Odd lose whenever a Triple lands.
These sit close to a coin flip, near 50%. Small spans 4–10, Big spans 11–17. Lightning can push them to 14×. The catch — a Triple wipes them out.
Here you call the exact sum of the dice. Totals 3 and 18 don't exist, that's the edge built in. Boosts run steep, as high as 999× on a 4 or 17.
A Single pays on just one matching die. A Double wants two of a kind. A Triple needs all three matching — and that's home to the 2,000×.
Any Triple wraps every three-of-a-kind into one bet, up to 499×. A Combination backs two chosen numbers. Fifteen pairs exist, paying up to 99×.
Even-money bets return 97.22%; the rest run up to 95.01%.
Evolution stops short of publishing a figure for each bet. Still, the headline numbers tell the story. Small/Big and Odd/Even hand back the most at 97.22%. Everything else caps near 95.01%, and the full span lands between 95.78% and 97.22%.
So what's the takeaway? The gap here is narrower than many Sic Bo tables. Nearly every bet stays worth playing, which keeps strategy choices simple.
One line says it all: Lightning has a fee, Super Sic Bo doesn't.
Both are Evolution titles with identical base payouts. Lightning swaps that 20% fee for much larger boosts and more spots that can light up. Playtech's Sic Bo Deluxe is in the table too, for context.
| Feature | Lightning Sic Bo | Super Sic Bo | Sic Bo Deluxe |
|---|---|---|---|
| Provider | Evolution | Evolution | Playtech |
| Lightning fee | 20% | None | None |
| Max multiplier (Triple) | 2,000× | 1,000× | Varies |
| Boosts on Small/Big & Odd/Even | Yes, up to 14× | No | No Odd/Even bet |
| Boost on Single | Yes, up to 9× | No | No |
| Total 7 / 14 minimum | 12:1 | 21:1 | 21:1 |
Which to pick? Chase the 2,000× ceiling and you accept the fee. Prefer no fee while still getting boosts? Super Sic Bo or Deluxe fit better. Deluxe outpays Super on a few totals, though it cuts the Odd/Even bet completely.
Nothing beats the house edge, but coverage and limits stretch your play.
The betting feels a lot like roulette. You've got even-money picks, plus ways to spread risk across totals and pairs. Half the fun is weighing the safe spots against the multiplier hunters.
Keep each round under 10% of your bankroll. Personally I'd aim closer to 5%. The idea is to last longer and catch more boost chances. Landing a multiplier is a bonus, never the plan.
Low-risk means Small/Big or Odd/Even, both able to hit 14×. Two-dice combos open more ways to win, up to 99×. The number method picks one digit, 1 to 6, and covers every spot with it. That works out to roughly eleven bets at once.
Any licensed casino that runs Evolution live games carries it.
Because it's an Evolution title, you'll find it almost everywhere. What really counts is the casino wrapped around it. Run this short checklist before depositing — it spares you headaches down the line.
Ready to play?
Stakes from $0.20, boosts to 2,000×, live on every round. Sign up, grab the welcome offer, and you're at a table within minutes.
The deal is straightforward: pay the fee, get boosts on every spot.
Small/Big and Odd/Even pay back 97.22%. The rest run up to 95.01%, and the full span is 95.78% to 97.22%.
A flat 20% on every bet. A $5 stake leaves your balance as $6. That fee funds all the boosts.
The top multiplier is 2,000×. It only appears on a specific Triple, the toughest result to land.
The live game shows the dice total, each die, and a Small/Big/Triple roadmap. The results section above follows the same format.
Lightning adds a 20% fee, pays up to 2,000×, and boosts even-money and single bets. Super Sic Bo does none of that.
Bankroll limits and bet coverage help you last longer. Even so, each round is random and independent.
Yes. Phone and desktop both run it, with the same grid and controls either way.
The grid offers 52 betting spots, grouped into eight bet types.
Evolution. It joined the Lightning live range in 2024, next to Lightning Roulette and Lightning Dice.