Dice rules and round flow
Dice generates a virtual result on a numerical range. You choose whether the roll will finish above or below a target; a correct prediction pays the multiplier displayed before the roll.
Open the official Dice informationThe decisions the player controls
You choose the stake, target number and over-or-under direction. Moving the target changes win chance and payout together: a wider winning range normally produces a smaller multiplier.
Risk, house edge and provably fair results
Dice resolves quickly, so many small bets can create large total wagering. Each roll is independent; a run of previous numbers does not make the next result due.
For a finished Dice bet, the fairness record should reproduce the roll value. Compare that value with the over-or-under target saved in the bet history to confirm why the round won or lost.
Read Shuffle’s provably fair explanationA practical Dice round example
If you move the target so that more possible rolls count as wins, the displayed multiplier falls. Reverse the change and fewer rolls qualify, so the possible payout rises. Read both values together rather than choosing a target from multiplier size alone.
What to check before playing Dice
Confirm these Dice settings before the first wager, then keep the session limit separate from any result or multiplier target.
- Target number and over/under direction
- Displayed win chance and payout multiplier
- Manual versus autoplay stop conditions
- Stake size relative to the full session budget