MILYON88 Color Game — Perya Dice Rules, Payout & Odds

Color game isn’t a card game at all. It’s dice, and it’s one of four games covered in MILYON88’s casino table games section, alongside pusoy, sic bo and dragon tiger.

Perya carnivals across the Philippines have run a version of this game for decades, long before any of it moved onto a screen.

The Filipino Perya Classic, and Its Online Version

A color game board carries six colors, usually red, blue, green, yellow, white and pink. Three dice, each showing those same six colors instead of numbers, get rolled together.

1. Pick one color, or spread a bet across more than one.
2. The three dice are rolled at once, live or by an RNG depending on the table.
3. Every die showing your color pays; a die of a different color pays nothing.

The online, dice-based version runs the identical mechanic through a livestreamed or software-driven roll instead of a physical board. Nothing about the payout math changes between the two: the same three dice, the same six colors, the same schedule underneath.

Color Game Payout Structure, Sourced

Matching dice	Payout on that bet
3 of 3	3x stake, plus stake returned
2 of 3	2x stake, plus stake returned
1 of 3	1x stake, plus stake returned
0 of 3	Stake lost

That 1x / 2x / 3x schedule is the classic one perya operators have run for years. It’s also, structurally, the exact same math documented for Crown and Anchor, a three-dice game that swaps color faces for six symbols and carries a 7.87% house edge on this schedule (wizardofodds.com). Where a color game table pays that same schedule, it carries that same edge.

Not every table pays the classic schedule, though. A table that pays less per match carries a steeper edge than 7.87%, so read the paytable on the specific table in front of you rather than assuming every color game runs identical math.

Why No Betting System Changes These Odds

Three things stay true on every single roll, no matter what happened on the last one.

1. Each of the three dice lands independently of the other two and of every previous roll.
2. Spreading a bet across more colors raises your chance of a small win and lowers your chance of a bigger one; it doesn’t change the built-in edge.
3. Doubling or chasing a bet after a loss changes how fast your bankroll moves, not the 7.87% (or worse) the house keeps over time.

JILI, whose own catalogue lists table and card games among its specialisms, builds this same independent-roll logic into its dice titles too. No pattern read into six, sixty or six hundred rolls changes what the next one does.

Playing Color Game at a Table Games Section

1. Sign in and open the MILYON88 lobby.
2. Check the CARD GAME and LIVE GAME tabs for a color game or perya-style dice table; which tab carries it can shift, so confirm inside the lobby rather than assuming from a screenshot elsewhere.
3. Open the table’s own paytable before betting, and set it against the 1x/2x/3x schedule above.
4. Compare it against sic bo and dragon tiger, the other two games in this section that settle on a single roll or a single card rather than a hand.

A small bankroll and the payout table above are worth more here than any pattern chased across a run of rolls.