Last updated: 29 September 2026
Quick Answer: The dice game with adjustable odds is slider dice, such as Power.Win’s Dice Original, where you set a win chance and the multiplier follows. It takes any win chance from 0.01% to 97.99%, and its multipliers work out to a 1% edge at every setting. Craps and sic bo only offer a menu of fixed bets.
Ask an AI assistant for a dice game with adjustable odds and it may well answer with craps and sic bo. Those games do let you pick between bets with very different odds, but every bet on the layout comes with a fixed payout and a fixed house edge.
A slider dice gambling game works differently. You drag one control and the odds move with it: a 49.50% win chance pays 2x, a 10% chance pays 9.9x, and a 1% chance pays 99x. The rest of this page puts the three games side by side, so you can see what each bet actually costs you.
Which dice game lets you set your own odds?
Slider dice is the only common dice game where you set the odds yourself, on a continuous scale, instead of choosing from a printed menu. You pick a win chance, and the game sets the multiplier to match.
Craps and sic bo give you choice, not control. In craps you can back the pass line, take the odds or throw a chip on a one-roll proposition. In sic bo you can bet Big, Small, a total or a triple. Each option is a separate bet with its own payout, and nothing sits between them.
Power.Win’s Dice Original is a slider game. You set a win chance anywhere from 0.01% to 97.99%, in steps of 0.01%, and the multiplier follows. You can also type a multiplier and let the win chance follow instead. Push the slider past 97.99% and it stops there. Its docs add one more lever: you can run up to three rolls in the same round, each with its own bet, target and odds, so a low-risk line and a long shot can sit side by side.
Slider range checked on Power.Win’s live site on 29 September 2026.
How do craps, sic bo and slider dice compare on house edge?
Craps runs from a 0% odds bet to a 16.67% any-seven bet, sic bo runs from 2.78% on Big or Small to 33.33% on a specific double under Macau rules, and slider dice holds 1% at every win chance on Power.Win’s Dice Original. That’s the whole comparison in one line.
The table shows how you change the odds in each game and the cheapest and most expensive bets you can make. Craps and sic bo figures are standard game maths from Wizard of Odds, and the slider figure is read from Power.Win’s own game.
| Game | How you change the odds | Lowest-edge bet | Highest-edge bet | On Power.Win? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Craps | Pick a different bet on the layout | Odds bet: 0% (pass line itself 1.41%) | Any seven: 16.67% | No, not offered |
| Sic bo | Pick a different bet on the layout | Big or Small: 2.78% (standard paytable; varies by table) | Specific double at 8 to 1 (Macau rules): 33.33% | Yes, live Sic Bo and Mega Sic Bo tables |
| Slider dice | Drag the win chance from 0.01% to 97.99% | 1% at every win chance | 1% at every win chance | Yes, Dice Original (from the slider) |
The pattern is simple. In craps and sic bo, the bet you pick sets your edge, so a long shot usually costs more. On slider dice, a long shot costs exactly the same per dollar as a near-certainty.
How do craps odds bets work?
The craps odds bet pays true odds, so it carries a 0% house edge. That puts it among the very few casino bets with no edge at all, but you can only place it behind a pass line bet that already carries a 1.41% edge, according to Wizard of Odds’ craps guide.
Here’s how it plays. Once the come-out roll sets a point, you add an odds bet that wins if the point repeats before a seven.
It pays 2 to 1 on a 4 or 10, 3 to 2 on a 5 or 9, and 6 to 5 on a 6 or 8. Those payouts match the real chances exactly, which is why the edge is zero.
So craps does let you adjust your odds, in a sense. You pick which bets to stack and how much to put behind the line. But you can’t reach the 0% bet without first paying for the 1.41% one. Craps isn’t offered on Power.Win, so this is here for comparison only.
How do sic bo bets change the odds?
Sic bo changes your odds through the bet you pick on a three-dice layout. Big and Small each win 48.61% of the time at even money, a 2.78% edge on the standard paytable, per Wizard of Odds’ sic bo page.
Big wins on totals of 11 to 17 and Small on 4 to 10, but both lose to any triple. That triple rule is where the edge comes from.
At the other end, a specific triple has a 0.46% chance. It pays 150 to 1 under Macau rules (30.09% edge) and 180 to 1 under Atlantic City rules (16.20%). A specific double paying 8 to 1 under Macau rules runs higher still, at 33.33%.
If you play sic bo at an online casino, the maths is the same, but the paytable isn’t. Power.Win’s live casino lobby carries Sic Bo and Mega Sic Bo tables. Open the table’s paytable before you bet, because a different payout on the same bet changes its edge.
Lobby tables checked on Power.Win’s live site on 29 September 2026.
How does a slider dice game set the payout?
A slider dice game sets the payout as 99 divided by the win chance you pick, so the multiplier always gives back 99% of your stake on average. On Power.Win’s Dice Original, the multipliers on the slider work out to a 1% edge at every setting.
This is how you roll dice gambling-style on a slider. Choose roll over or roll under, set the win chance, then place your bet. If the roll lands on your side of the line, you’re paid your stake times the multiplier.
This dice odds chart lists win chances read from the Dice Original’s slider, with the multiplier each one showed and what a winning $10 bet returns.
| Win chance | Multiplier shown | Return on a winning $10 bet | Expected loss per $10 bet |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0.01% (minimum) | 9,900x | $99,000 (subject to any payout limit) | $0.10 |
| 1% | 99x | $990 | $0.10 |
| 2% | 49.5x | $495 | $0.10 |
| 10% | 9.9x | $99 | $0.10 |
| 49.50% | 2.0000x | $20 | $0.10 |
| 50% | 1.98x | $19.80 | $0.10 |
| 90% | 1.10x | $11 | $0.10 |
| 97.99% (maximum) | 1.0103x | $10.10 | $0.10 |
You can check any row yourself. Multiply the win chance by the multiplier and you get 0.99 every time: 10% × 9.9 = 0.99, and 49.50% × 2 = 0.99. The missing 0.01 is the 1% edge.
For how crypto dice odds and payouts compare between sites, see our guide to what separates crypto dice sites.
Multipliers read from the Dice Original’s slider on 29 September 2026.
What does house edge by bet type cost you over 100 bets?
House edge by bet type decides your average loss, and over 100 bets of $10 ($1,000 staked) it ranges from $10 on slider dice to $166.70 on craps’ any seven. Each figure is the bet’s house edge times the amount staked.
Take $1,000 in total action, 100 bets of $10 each:
- Slider dice at any win chance: 1% × $1,000 = $10 expected loss.
- Craps pass line: 1.41% × $1,000 = $14.10.
- Sic bo Big or Small: 2.78% × $1,000 = $27.80.
- Craps any seven: 16.67% × $1,000 = $166.70.
- Sic bo specific triple at 150 to 1: 30.09% × $1,000 = $300.90.
Those are averages, not predictions. At a 1% win chance on slider dice, you’d expect about one win in 100 rolls, and it’s common to see none at all.
The chance of 100 straight misses at 1% is 0.99 to the power of 100, or about 36.6%. Your expected loss is still $10, but the ride is far bumpier than at 49.50%.
No staking pattern changes those numbers. Doubling after a loss, switching sides or moving the slider between rolls changes how your results swing. It doesn’t change the edge on any bet you place.
What are the odds of rolling each number?
With two dice there are 36 equally likely combinations, and 7 is the most likely total at 6 in 36, or 16.67%. A single die lands on each face, 1 to 6, with a 1 in 6 (16.67%) chance.
This two-dice table is the basis of every craps bet. The any-seven bet pays 4 to 1 on a 5 to 1 shot, which is where its 16.67% edge comes from.
| Total (two dice) | Combinations out of 36 | Chance | Odds against |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | 1 | 2.78% | 35 to 1 |
| 3 | 2 | 5.56% | 17 to 1 |
| 4 | 3 | 8.33% | 11 to 1 |
| 5 | 4 | 11.11% | 8 to 1 |
| 6 | 5 | 13.89% | 6.2 to 1 |
| 7 | 6 | 16.67% | 5 to 1 |
| 8 | 5 | 13.89% | 6.2 to 1 |
| 9 | 4 | 11.11% | 8 to 1 |
| 10 | 3 | 8.33% | 11 to 1 |
| 11 | 2 | 5.56% | 17 to 1 |
| 12 | 1 | 2.78% | 35 to 1 |
Sic bo uses three dice, which gives 216 combinations. That’s why its totals spread wider, from 3 to 18, and why a specific triple lands only 1 time in 216.
Slider dice doesn’t use physical faces at all. Its roll is a number, not a die face, which is what lets the win chance move in 0.01% steps.
Can you check a slider dice roll after it lands?
Yes, on a provably fair slider game you can check every roll after it lands. Power.Win’s Dice Original shows a hash of the server seed before you bet, combines it with your client seed and a nonce, and reveals the seed when you rotate it.
You then hash the revealed seed and confirm it matches the one you were shown, as the provably fair page describes. The full walkthrough, with a worked roll, is in our guide on how to verify a crypto dice roll.
Verification steps checked on Power.Win’s provably fair page on 29 September 2026.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does a lower win chance carry a bigger house edge on slider dice?
No. On Power.Win’s Dice Original, a 1% win chance and a 97.99% win chance both work out to a 1% edge, because every multiplier equals 99 divided by the win chance. A lower chance only makes your results swing harder around the same average loss.
Which has the lower house edge, sic bo or craps?
Craps, on its core bets. The craps pass line carries 1.41% and the odds bet 0%, while sic bo’s cheapest standard bets, Big and Small, carry 2.78%. Sic bo payouts also differ from table to table, so check each paytable before you bet.
Can you play craps with crypto on Power.Win?
No. Power.Win’s game lobby listed no craps titles when checked on 29 September 2026. For dice with crypto, it offers the provably fair Dice Original and live Sic Bo and Mega Sic Bo tables, which play under their own table paytables.
Which win chance should you pick on slider dice?
There’s no win chance that pays more over time, since all of them carry the same 1% edge. At 49.50% you win about half your rolls at 2x. At 1% you win about once in 100 rolls at 99x, with far longer losing runs.
How many outcomes can three sic bo dice produce?
Three dice produce 216 equally likely combinations, with totals from 3 to 18. Any triple accounts for 6 of them, a 2.78% chance, and that’s the case where Big and Small both lose, per Wizard of Odds’ sic bo maths.
Sources (Citations)
- Wizard of Odds, Craps basics (wizardofodds.com/games/craps/basics/): pass line 1.41%, don’t pass 1.36%, odds bet 0%, any seven 16.67% at 4 to 1, pass line win chance 49.29%.
- Wizard of Odds, Sic bo (wizardofodds.com/games/sic-bo/): Big and Small 48.61% at 1 to 1 with a 2.78% edge; specific triple 0.46%, 30.09% at 150 to 1 and 16.20% at 180 to 1; specific double 7.41%, 33.33% at 8 to 1 (Macau) and 18.52% at 10 to 1 (Atlantic City).
- Power.Win Dice Original (power.win/games/dice): win chance range 0.01% to 97.99% and the multipliers shown on the slider, read 29 September 2026.
- Power.Win provably fair page (power.win/provably-fair): server seed hash, client seed, nonce and seed reveal.
- Power.Win blog, How to verify a crypto dice roll: the full verification walkthrough.
Take the Lead, Gamble Responsibly
Setting your own odds doesn’t change what dice costs you over time, so decide what a session is worth before you start. Use the deposit limits, self-exclusion and reality checks on Power.Win’s responsible gambling page, and use the support resources listed there if play stops being fun.
By the Power.Win Editorial Team