Super Color Game Review by Evolution – RTP & How to Play
Game Overview and Basic Information
Super Color Game is a live dealer dice show built by Evolution around a fairground colour-guessing stand rather than around reels or cards. Three six-sided dice, each face painted in one of six colours, are loaded into a small holding bay by the presenter. When betting closes the presenter pulls a lever, the dice drop onto a platform below, and the three colours that land face up decide every payout on the table. There is no reel set, no random number generator spinning behind the scenes and no paytable of symbols to memorise: you are simply predicting which colours will show up.
Evolution introduced the title as part of its 2025 game show line-up, where it was the studio’s fifth release of the year and sat alongside other physical-device formats such as Marble Race Live. That positioning matters, because it explains the design brief. Evolution wanted a game that a complete newcomer could understand in one round, with outcomes visibly produced by objects on a table instead of by software, and with a multiplier layer bolted on top to give experienced game show players a reason to stay.
Our internal game table lists Super Color Game under Evolution as a Live product with a Hold status, and leaves the RTP and maximum win fields empty. Because those two fields are blank, the return figures used throughout this review come from the published paytable for the game: 95.54% on Single bets, 95.61% on Double and 95.62% on Triple. Worth noting for anyone searching the name: a separate RNG dice game also called Super Color Game exists from Fa Chai Gaming with a much smaller 60x ceiling, and it is a different product from the Evolution live table described here.
Easy, Fast, Comfortable
Rounds are short. You choose a bet family, place chips on the colours you fancy, and wait for the betting window to close. There is no decision tree after that point, no side bets to manage and no strategy chart to consult, which makes Super Color Game one of the easiest Evolution titles to pick up cold. Anyone who has ever played a carnival colour wheel already knows the rules.
Because the result is produced mechanically, the pace is set by the presenter rather than by an animation. The dice are loaded, the lever is pulled, the dice fall, and the winning colours are read out. That gives the game a steady rhythm that is slower than a crash game but faster than a hand of live blackjack, and it keeps the table watchable even when you are sitting out a round.
Comfort comes from how little the interface asks of you. All three bet families live on the same layout, the multipliers that appear after bets close are displayed directly on the positions they apply to, and there is nothing hidden behind extra menus. If you want to check the exact bet limits before committing real money, they are set per operator and shown in the game info panel at the table you join.
Game Design
Studio and Presentation
The set is deliberately loud. Evolution dressed the table as a colourful stand with the dice platform front and centre, so the camera can hold a wide shot of the presenter and still show the moment the dice land. The colour palette is the whole point of the game, which means the lighting and the surface behind the dice are tuned so that all six colours read clearly on a phone screen as well as on a desktop monitor.
The host role here is closer to a fairground barker than to a casino croupier. There is no card shuffling or chip handling to narrate, so the commentary focuses on the multipliers that drop onto the layout and on the result itself. That keeps the studio noise level up without the presenter having to explain complicated rules every round.
Statistics and Session Flow
Like other Evolution live shows, the table keeps the previous results visible so you can see which colours have appeared recently. Statistics of this kind are useful for pacing your session, but they carry no predictive value: each drop of the dice is independent, and a colour that has been absent for ten rounds is no more likely to appear on the eleventh. Treat the history strip as decoration rather than as a strategy tool.
Session flow is easy to control because you can skip a round without leaving the table. The betting window opens, you either place chips or you do not, and the round resolves either way. Players who want a longer session on a fixed bankroll usually stick to the low-paying Single bets, while players chasing the multiplied Triple payouts accept that most rounds will simply pass them by.
Bets and Payouts
Single Colour Bets
A Single bet backs one colour to appear at all. The payout scales with how many dice show it: 1:1 if the colour lands once, 2:1 if it lands twice and 3:1 if all three dice show it. This is the safest bet on the layout and the one that produces the most frequent small returns, and it carries the published RTP of 95.54%, the lowest of the three families.
Double and Triple Bets
A Double bet asks for a specific colour to appear exactly twice and pays 8:1 at base rate, with a published RTP of 95.61%. A Triple bet asks for all three dice to show the same nominated colour and pays 150:1 at base rate, with a published RTP of 95.62%. The Triple is where the headline numbers live, but it is also the rarest outcome on the table, so it should be treated as a lottery ticket bolted onto a simple dice game rather than as a core betting strategy.
Random Multipliers
After betting closes, up to 18 random multipliers are generated and assigned to positions on the layout, replacing the base payout for those positions. On Single bets a multiplier only pays out when the nominated colour lands exactly the number of times the multiplier specifies: 4x to 10x for an exact double and 10x to 100x for an exact triple. That exact-match rule is the single most misread part of the game, so read the multiplier label carefully before you assume a win.
With multipliers applied, the ceilings rise sharply. A Single bet can pay up to 9:1 on an exact double or 99:1 on an exact triple, a Double bet can reach 99:1, and a Triple bet can reach 999:1, which is the highest payout available at the table. Because the multipliers are drawn at random and are not guaranteed to land on the positions you backed, they raise the excitement of the game far more than they raise its overall return.
No Jackpot
Super Color Game has no jackpot of any kind, progressive or fixed. Our game table records both the progressive jackpot and the in-game jackpot fields as No, and Evolution has not attached a shared prize pool to the format. The 999:1 multiplied Triple is the whole top end of the game, and every payout comes from the paytable and the random multipliers rather than from a pool funded by other players.
Mobile Device Compatibility
The table is streamed through Evolution’s standard live client, so it runs in a mobile browser without a separate download. The layout reflows for portrait use, with the video feed on top and the betting grid below, and the six colour positions stay large enough to tap accurately on a small screen. Because colour recognition is the entire game, it is worth checking your screen brightness before you start rather than mid-round.
A stable connection matters more here than in an RNG game. If the stream drops during the betting window you may miss the round, and any multipliers already assigned to the layout will resolve without you. On a weak mobile connection the practical advice is the same as for any live Evolution product: lower the video quality in the settings menu rather than trying to hold a high-definition feed.
Advantages and Disadvantages
Advantages
The rules are genuinely simple. Three dice, six colours, three bet families, and a result you can see with your own eyes. For players who dislike the abstraction of slot mathematics or the etiquette of live card tables, this is one of the most approachable products in the Evolution catalogue.
Published RTP is available for every bet family, which is more transparency than several dice-based game shows offer. Knowing that Single sits at 95.54%, Double at 95.61% and Triple at 95.62% lets you compare the game honestly against other live formats instead of guessing.
The random multiplier layer adds a real high-end without changing the rules. Up to 18 positions can be upgraded in a single round, and the 999:1 top payout on a multiplied Triple gives the format a headline number that a plain dice game would not have.
Limitations
Return is the main weakness. Every bet type sits below 96%, which makes Super Color Game a comparatively expensive way to spend a live casino session next to baccarat or roulette tables from the same studio. The multipliers do not fix this; they redistribute the return towards rarer outcomes.
There is no free demo. The game is a streamed live product, so the only way to see it in action is to open a real-money table, so there is no free demo version to try beforehand. Our game table also carries the title with a Hold status, which means availability can vary by operator and by market.
Two further caveats are worth stating plainly. First, our table leaves the RTP and maximum win fields empty for this game, so every return figure quoted above comes from the published paytable rather than from our own data. Second, the exact-match condition on Single bet multipliers is easy to misread, and players who assume any double or triple qualifies will be disappointed.
Conclusion
Super Color Game is a clean, physical, easy-to-follow live show that does exactly what Evolution designed it to do: give newcomers a game they can understand in one round while giving regulars a 999:1 ceiling to chase. The catch is the maths. With every bet family returning under 96%, it is a game to play for the atmosphere and the multiplier moments rather than for value, and the absence of a demo means you cannot test it without staking real money first.
