Three Selections from a Pair of Dice
Two dice decide each round. Read what the selections cover and how their returns work. No pattern makes a chosen total arrive on demand; set a small budget first.
From Choosing a Range to Reading the Roll
- Compare the available groups: The panel groups totals into three choices:
Below-seven totals: Totals from 2 to 6 count as 7 Down.
Above-seven totals: Totals from 8 to 12 count as 7 Up.
Seven on its own: Only a sum of seven wins the middle choice. - Why the lower group is broader: Several totals count below seven. Check the return and stake before joining.
- Why the upper group is broader: Several totals also count above seven. Low rolls do not make an upper result due.
- Why the middle return differs: Seven has fewer dice combinations than either broad group.
- Follow the dice result: A dealer or system rolls the pair for the round.
- Add the two face values: Add the face values and compare the total with your choice.
Read Payout Labels Carefully:
- The listing lists successful upper-range and lower-range selections at a typical 1:1 profit, with the stake returned under the game rules.
- For exactly seven, the examples instead quote 4:1 or 5:1. Verify the actual rate; a higher return does not make the choice more likely to win.
