The following table shows the house edge at each win. I have seen pays on this bet ranging from 8 to 11. To win, in this case, the dice would need to land on at least two fours.

Domino (one face): This is similar to the two-faced domino bet, except both numbers on the domino are the same.

Probability of winning is 13.89% and house edge is 16.67%. The bet pays 5 to 1 if the roll contains both numbers. This bet is called a 'domino' because the area on the table felt for these bets look like dominoes.

Domino (two faces): The player chooses a two-number combination, using two unique numbers.

See my page on playing sic bo online for more on that. Internet casinos have a wide range of pays for matching three. Under the Australia rules it drops to 3.70%. The house edge under the usual pay table is 7.87%. * While 3 to 1 is the usual win for matching three, in Australia they pay 12 to 1. It pays according to how many of the dice land on the die face bet on. This is actually six bets, one for each face on a die.

Any One Number: Many sources call this bet 'one of a kind,' but I think that is an awful name.

In fact, I have a whole page about playing sic bo online.

In Vegas and on the Internet casinos, anything is possible.

However, the payoffs are the same across Atlantic City and Macau, but different from each other. The odds and table layout may also vary from place to place. The game uses three dice and a table with a variety of betting options on the roll of those dice. The large Las Vegas properties will usually have one table in the general casino. In the United States is often found in the Asian gaming rooms, especially in Atlantic City. It is very popular in Macau, in my estimation second to baccarat only. Sic Bo, meaning 'dice pair' is an ancient Chinese gambling game.

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