MILYON88 Casino Table Games — Card, Dice & Where Each One Lives

Not every game in the MILYON88 lobby spins a reel. MILYON88’s casino table games section covers four card and dice games instead, and two separate lobby tabs, CARD GAME and LIVE GAME, are where they live rather than SLOT GAME.

Picking the right one starts with knowing what each actually is, since a name alone (“color game,” “sic bo”) tells you almost nothing about how a round is scored or how long it takes to settle.

Casino Table Games in This Section

Game	Type	Tab to check first	Tie or side bet
Color game	Dice, 3 dice / 6 colors	CARD GAME or LIVE GAME	No
Pusoy	Card, 13-card hand	CARD GAME	No
Sic bo	Dice, 3 dice	LIVE GAME	Multiple side bets
Dragon tiger	Card, 1 card each side	LIVE GAME	Tie bet

This section runs to 4 pages, one game each, and none of the four shares a payout structure with another. Reading the table above tells you more about which one suits you than any name on a lobby tile does. The CARD GAME and LIVE GAME tabs are both named in the lobby menu; which one holds which title on a given day is worth confirming inside the lobby itself, since a category can move between tabs faster than a page can track it.

Picking Between a Card Game and a Dice Game

The two families reward different things, so start with what you actually want out of a session.

1. Want a hand to think through, not just a bet to place? Pusoy and dragon tiger are the card games in this section.
2. Want a bet placed and settled in seconds? Color game and sic bo are both dice games, resolved on a single roll.
3. Comfortable with more than one side bet on the table at once? Sic bo carries several; the other three keep to a single, simple bet.
4. Every game here is independent per round. None of the four rewards tracking a pattern across previous rolls or hands.

What “House Edge” Actually Means Here

A house edge is the percentage of every unit wagered that a game keeps over the long run, and it applies to dice and card games exactly as it does to slots. JILI, whose own catalogue lists table and card games as one of its specialisms, builds the same math into its own titles in this category.

The figure comes from the payout schedule itself, not from a claim anyone has to take on trust. A three-dice game paying 1x for one match, 2x for two and 3x for three carries a documented 7.87% edge on that exact schedule, a structure covered in full on this section’s own dice-game pages. Where a table pays a different schedule, the edge is different too, so the paytable in front of you is what actually decides the number.

How the Four Edges Compare, Side by Side

Game	Best-published edge	Steepest published edge
Color game	7.87% (classic 1x/2x/3x schedule)	Higher on any table paying less than that schedule
Sic bo	2.78% (Small or Big)	Past 18% on single-number and some combination bets
Dragon tiger	3.73% (Dragon or Tiger)	32.77% (the Tie bet)
Pusoy	Scored player-vs-player, not against a fixed house percentage	See the pusoy page for how a sweep bonus changes the arithmetic

Reading this table top to bottom, the pattern repeats itself: the plainest bet on each layout carries the lowest published edge, and the bet with the flashiest payout carries the steepest one. Sic bo’s Small and Big bets and dragon tiger’s main Dragon or Tiger bet both sit under 4%, while sic bo’s rarer combinations and dragon tiger’s Tie bet both run well into double digits.

Pusoy sits apart from the other three, since it’s scored against another player’s hand rather than against a fixed house percentage. Its own page works through how a full sweep across all three hands changes the payout, which a single edge figure can’t summarize.

Where a Table Game Session Actually Differs From Slots

A slot session is paced by how fast you spin; a table game session is paced by how fast a round settles, which is usually quicker.

1. A single sic bo or color game roll settles in seconds, so more rounds fit into the same session length than a slot’s spin-and-watch cycle allows.
2. Pusoy and dragon tiger both involve a visible opposing hand or card, so a round can run slightly longer while that gets compared.
3. None of the four carries a bonus round the way a JILI slot does; the bet you place is the bet that resolves, with no free-game layer stacked on top.

Common Mix-Ups Between These Four Games

Problem: Color game and sic bo both use three dice, so they look interchangeable. Fix: They aren’t. Color game bets on colors and pays a flat schedule per match; sic bo bets on numbers, totals or combinations and carries several different payout schedules at once.

Problem: Pusoy sounds like a card game you already know. Fix: It’s Chinese poker, not Texas Hold’em. Thirteen cards get arranged into three separate hands per round, and that structure is what the pusoy page walks through.

Problem: Dragon tiger looks like it should have more rules than it does. Fix: One card each to two positions, higher card wins, tie is its own bet. The rules stop there, which is exactly why the tie bet’s math matters more than it first appears to.

Problem: A “best” edge in the table above sounds like a guaranteed outcome. Fix: It isn’t. A published edge describes what a bet returns on average across a very long run, not what any single round or session pays.

None of these four numbers changes because of a hot streak, a losing run, or a system carried in from a different game entirely. Each round on each of these four games starts from the same fixed schedule the table above describes, independent of whatever happened on the last one.