Color Game Online: How the Perya Dice Game Pays on Each Colour

By PH444 Editorial Team

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Under test: how the color game actually pays, and which versions sit in the PH444 catalogue. The odds came from counting all 216 ways three six-sided dice can land; the versions came from a name search of the lobby’s game list. The result is that a colour bet on the usual 1:1, 2:1, 3:1 paytable returns about ₱92.13 per ₱100 over time, and ten titles carry “Color Game” in their names.

How the color game works at the perya

  1. Coins go down on the coloured squares of the board: commonly yellow, white, pink, blue, red and green.
  2. Three large dice, each carrying the six colours one per face, are rolled; some stalls drop a ball onto the board instead.
  3. Your colour on one die pays even money, on two dice double, on all three triple.
  4. Losing coins are swept and the next round opens.

Online versions keep that shape but print their own paytable, and some add multipliers.

The odds, counted over 216 outcomes

Dice showing your colourWays out of 216ChanceCommon payout
None12557.87%stake lost
One7534.72%1:1
Two156.94%2:1
Three10.46%3:1

Labelled arithmetic, ₱100 on one colour for each of the 216 outcomes: 75 rounds return ₱200, 15 return ₱300 and one returns ₱400, for ₱19,900 back on ₱21,600 staked. That is 92.13% returned and a house edge of 7.87%.

The table also explains why the game feels generous. Your colour appears on at least one die in 91 of 216 rolls, or 42.13% of the time, yet the one-match payout is only even money. The near-misses are paid, and the game earns on the 125 rolls where your colour never shows.

Problem: backing several colours at once feels safer than backing one. Fix: count it. Labelled arithmetic, ₱100 on each of the six colours: ₱600 staked returns ₱552.78 on average, because every colour bet keeps the same 7.87%. Spreading the chips makes a win more frequent; it does not shrink the share the game keeps. The same three-dice counting sits behind the sicbo grid and its payouts, where a single-number bet works exactly like a colour bet.

Ten colour-game titles in the catalogue

TitleStudioWhere it sits
Color GameJILIslots lane
Color Game ExtremeJILIslots lane
Lucky Color GameJDBslots lane
Crazy Color GameYellow Batslots lane
Color GameKingMidascards section
Colour Game Mega BonusKingMidascards section
Color GameViA Casinolive tab
Blockchain Color GameViA Casinolive tab
Color Game BonanzaPragmatic Playlive tab
Super Color GameEvolutionlive tab

The slots-lane and cards versions are software draws, while the live-tab ones use a studio host. None of the ten paytables was opened for this report, and titles with multipliers or bonus rounds will not match the 7.87% sum above, so read the help screen of the version you choose. The KingMidas card list also has Perya Drop Ball Color, a drop-ball take on the same idea. Evolution’s entry is one of the Evolution gaming room families, and the house edge comparison across table bets puts 7.87% in context; the overview of live dealer studios lists every card on the tab.

How to Get Started

  1. Locate the two- and three-match payouts

    Each version prints its own paytable. Confirm what a double and a triple of your colour pay before backing it.

  2. Back a single colour with the same stake each round

    Chips scattered across several colours change how often you win, not what the game keeps. A flat stake makes the cost easy to track.

  3. End the session at your peso limit

    Rounds are quick and the edge works on every one. Stop when the limit you set is reached, win or lose.

Studios whose games were tested

Fix the cap, then run the test

Tested result: every Join 76JL button loads 76JL, so it is not a door into PH444; readers after PH444 itself should type ph444.com by hand.

Follow-up questions and their results

Is the color game rigged?

The house advantage is built into the payouts rather than hidden: on the 1:1, 2:1, 3:1 paytable it keeps about 7.87% of stakes over time. Whether a particular online version is run fairly depends on the studio and the casino behind it, so read that title's rules and play to a fixed limit.

What colours does the color game use?

Stalls mostly paint the six faces yellow, pink, white, green, blue and red, one shade each. Online versions may change the palette, so check the board on screen.

Which colour wins most often?

None. Each face of each die has the same one-in-six chance, so every colour shows at least once in 91 of the 216 possible rolls.

How much does three of my colour pay?

On the common paytable, 3:1, meaning your stake back plus three times it. Versions with multipliers or bonus rounds print different figures.