Dice at Rainbet: the win chance slider and what it costs you
Dice is all about probability: you set a threshold and predict whether the result lands above or below it. The less likely your prediction, the higher the possible multiplier – and the risk.
Setting a threshold and rolling
- Set your stake.
- Adjust the threshold or win chance.
- Choose “over” or “under”.
- Start the round; a random value decides.
Threshold, direction and the auto button
- Win chance: sets the threshold and the multiplier.
- Over/Under: the direction of your prediction.
- Auto mode: repeats bets by fixed rules (if available).
Picking a probability you can sit with
A small win chance promises high multipliers but rarely hits. Auto mode can add up stakes quickly – set clear limits.
The trade-off is printed on the screen: push the win chance up and the payout per round falls, pull it down and the payout grows while most rolls come back empty. A high chance means frequent small returns and a slow session, a low one means long dry stretches that your stake size has to survive. Pick a threshold and an amount, then leave both alone for the session rather than nudging the slider after each miss.
Working the slider with a thumb
The slider is the control that suffers most on a phone, since a thumb covers several percentage points at once and the value you meant to set is easy to miss by a point or two. Most builds let you type the figure into the field instead, which is the safer route on a narrow screen. Confirm that the payout shown beside the slider moves the way you expect before your first real roll.
The chance and payout shown before a roll
Everything is on the table before you commit: your threshold, the chance it produces and the payout attached to it are all visible in advance. Each roll draws a value from the same range no matter what happened previously, so the number that appears is the whole of what decides the round. How that range and the house edge are defined is set out in the game rules on the platform.
Games with the same odds-first layout
Dice questions, answered plainly
They move in opposite directions. The smaller the slice of the range you claim, the more a hit returns; widen that slice and the return shrinks. Both figures are shown before you roll.
Neither direction has an advantage. They describe the same slice of the range from opposite sides, and all that counts is how wide you make it.
Raising the amount after a miss does nothing to the chance of the next roll, and it shortens the run your balance can absorb. At a low win chance those runs can be long.
No. Every roll draws from the full range again, with no weight given to recent values.
The round count and the stop-on-loss setting. Auto mode places bets faster than you can read them, so those limits need to be in place beforehand.
In the Dice game rules on the platform, together with how the payout follows from your threshold. Those are the figures to go by.