Lightning Dice Stats, Results & Live Tracker

Lightning Dice Live Results Today

This page shows Lightning Dice live results, the latest spins, live Lightning Dice stats, RTP information, number frequency, multiplier matches and recent payouts from the last 72 hours. The tracker updates automatically in real time.

What Is Lightning Dice By Evolution?

Live casino game provider Evolution has built an entire brand, almost, around “Lightning” mechanics, and Lightning Dice is one of the more unusual additions to that family, featuring Lightning Roulette and Lightning Baccarat, because it takes a very simple three-dice total game and tries to add massive win potential with random multipliers.

Now, rather than giving you a wide variety of betting options as you'd find in something like Sic Bo, Lightning Dice strips the game down to its absolute bare essentials. You are simply betting on the total sum of three dice from 3 to 18, and once the betting round closes, a selection of totals is then randomly chosen to carry lightning multipliers. 

If one of those lit-up totals lands, your payout is multiplied accordingly, and this basically creates a game that's incredibly easy to understand almost immediately, but much harder to approach if you care about things like value and volatility. 

Yes, on one level, Lightning Dice is very clean and beginner-friendly, but on the other side of the coin, it's a game where the distribution of outcomes matters massively, and that's because, unlike games such as Immersive Roulette, the totals are not equally likely.

Throughout this Lightning Dice guide, we break down how the game works, how lightning multipliers are applied, the full payout structure, and what to expect in terms of RTP and volatility.

Gameplay & Features

Lightning Dice is not a wheel game, and it is not a traditional live table game either. The studio setup is based around a vertical Perspex dice tower and a host-controlled release mechanism, and this approach is quite a contrast to the standard live dealer table or spinning wheel you may be used to seeing in Evolution's releases such as Crazy Time or Monopoly Live.

Clearly, from a visual point of view, Evolution wants Lightning Dice to feel quite futuristic and intense, and you’ll see the game presented in a heavily stylised setting, with dramatic lighting effects throughout. The monochrome look and feel of the game won’t be for everyone, sure, but from a usability point of view, it’s a very easy to use and accessible game.

Interface & User Experience

When you begin playing, you're presented with all of the different totals that can be rolled, from 3 to 18, and you get to see each potential payout, and that's basically it. There are no side bets available, no bonus bets; you just choose which sums you want to bet on!

Before the dice are rolled, the Lightning process randomly selects 2, 3, or 4 total sums and applies multipliers to them. They're dropped through the Perspex maze, they tumble out to the bottom, and the final total is the winner for that round!

How to Play Lightning Dice

Lightning Dice is one of Evolution’s easiest live games to explain, and even if you have never played a live dealer casino game before, chances are, you’ll be able to pick it up pretty quickly. It goes like this:

1. Place Your Bets:

During the betting phase, you place your chips on whichever total sums you want to back, from 3 to 18. You can choose to predict the total of one number, several, or even all of them if you want, although the latter is a very bad idea!

2. Lightning Multipliers Are Assigned:

Once betting closes, the game randomly selects two, three, or four totals and assigns lightning multipliers to them. Not every total can receive the same range of multipliers. We’ll talk more about this shortly.

3. The Dice Are Rolled:

The presenter uses a switch to release the three dice into the transparent lightning tower, and you’ll then see them tumble through the maze, bounce around, and eventually settle at the bottom. The camera then zooms in to reveal the final faces, with the total of all three dice being the winning total.

4. The Round Is Complete:

That’s it! If you backed the winning total, you’re then paid according to the standard payout for that sum, unless a lightning multiplier was active on that number, in which case you get the multiplier-based payout instead.

Lightning Dice Special Features Explained

Lightning Dice does not have bonus rounds in the same way you'll find in other Evolution releases like Game Night or Ice Fishing, but that doesn’t mean the game is without its special features, and everything revolves around the lightning multiplier system.

After the betting round closes, two, three, or four lightning numbers are randomly selected. These totals then receive boosted payout values. Now, not every combination can receive the same multipliers, and the ranges are as follows:

• 3 and 18: 149:1 to 999:1
• 3 and 18: 149:1 to 999:1
• 4 and 17: 49:1 to 499:1
• 5 and 16: 24:1 to 249:1
• 6 and 15: 14:1 to 99:1
• 7 and 14: 9:1 to 99:1
• 8 and 13: 6:1 to 49:1
• 9 and 12: 5:1 to 49:1
• 10 and 11: 4:1 to 49:1

What’s interesting about the approach Evolution Gaming has taken here is that not every number has an equal chance of landing, and this makes the game somewhat uneven by design. Rarer totals, for example, can receive much larger multipliers, simply down to the fact that they’re much less likely to land, but, of course, that means practically they’ll hit less often, naturally.

Payouts, Probabilities & RTP

This is where Lightning Dice becomes much more interesting than it first looks, because, basically, you’re betting on the sum of three dice, and not every total is equally likely.

There are, for example, a total of 216 possibilities when rolling three six-sided dice, and the number of combos for each total can vary a lot. We’ll look at this below:

Sum	Combinations
3	1
4	3
5	6
6	10
7	15
8	21
9	25
10	27
11	27
12	25
13	21
14	15
15	10
16	6
17	3
18	1

That table basically forms the core part of the entire game, and the best RTP is, interestingly, when you bet on 3 or 18: 96.03%. As you can imagine, the payouts also vary a lot depending on the sum of the numbers, again, which we’ll look at below:

Sum	Payout
3	149:1-999:1
4	49:1-499:1
5	24:1-249:1
6	14:1-99:1
7	9:1-99:1
8	6:1-49:1
9	5:1-49:1
10	4:1-49:1
11	4:1-49:1
12	5:1-49:1
13	6:1-49:1
14	9:1-99:1
15	14:1-99:1
16	24:1-249:1
17	49:1-499:1
18	149:1-999:1

As you can see, the game's biggest win potential is attached to the least likely totals, mainly 3 and 18. The most commonly rolled totals, 10 and 11, offer a pretty disappointing non-multiplier max win potential, but then again, they are the most common ones to land.

The bet type you choose all depends on what you are looking for in the game. If you want the big win potential, then you should stick to the riskier bet options like 3, 4, 17, or 18. If you want somewhat consistent action, you should stick to the middle ground like 8, 9, 10, 11, or 12.

Streaming Quality

Lightning Dice looks like, to us at least, that Evolution wanted a visually quite bold, almost industrial version of a dice game, and the studio’s presentation is quite OTT with the perspex tower sitting right in the middle. The quality is what you’d expect from Evolution; a visually perfect, HD stream fed directly to your mobile device or desktop.

After the dice have been rolled, the camera zooms in after the roll, showing exactly what result landed, and like with all Evolution live dealer games, Lightning Dice uses adjustable quality settings, so if your internet connection ever drops, the video’s quality is reduced slightly, automatically, in the hopes that your feed won’t cut out.

The presenter is well mic'd up, too, so it's easy to hear their commentary as you play. There's also a live chat window that lets you interact directly with the host and talk to other players.

Why Do Players Check Previous Roll Results?

For many players, it comes down to curiosity. As human beings, we are hard-wired to look for patterns in data, whether we like it or not, and even though we know that an event's historical data doesn't change anything about future game rounds, it's still sometimes nice to know what's been landing, what hasn't been landing, and what kind of multiplier values have been hitting.

In Lightning Dice, for example, statistic trackers can show how often multipliers have hit the outside total bets or whether the middle or so-called safe numbers have been hitting more than normal. 

Yes, knowing all of this won't change the game's probabilities, and it won't improve your chances of winning whatsoever, but it can be useful for getting an idea of how the game has been playing recently. It can also help visualise the actual volatility compared to the theoretical volatility, so you have an idea of how much to bet.

Are There Any Benefits To Using A Lightning Dice Stats Tracker?

This really depends on what you actually want from the tool. Yes, a results tracker can help you see how often the middle cluster, for example, has actually landed compared to how much it should do. That can help guide your betting strategy in terms of how much to stake and on which totals to cover.

What a stats tracker can't do, however, is make future outcomes predictable. Every game round is 100% independent, and previous results have absolutely no bearing on future outcomes. It's very easy to start thinking a result is "due" just because it hasn't happened for so long, but this is classic gambler's fallacy, and you must avoid this line of thinking when gambling online.

What Do Lightning Dice Live Trackers Tell You?

A useful Lightning Dice tracker can tell you:

• The recent frequency of each total
• Whether the common middle totals are landing as often as expected
• Which totals have recently received multipliers
• How often high multipliers have hit (like the 499:1 on 3/18, for example)

What's interesting about Lightning Dice is that because multiple totals are given a multiplier every round, no individual bet number should go without a multiplier for too many rounds. It's very unlikely you're going to see long periods of time with no multipliers hitting a certain number because the mathematics just don't support that happening.

Pros & Cons Of Lightning Dice

Pros

• Very easy to learn; this is one of Evolution's most straightforward live dealer games.
• Real dice are rolled/dropped each round, so there is no random number generator used (bar the multipliers).
• Perfect for beginners, Lightning Dice doesn’t have the steep learning curve seen in many live dealer games today.
• Good RTPs; depending on the bet option you choose, they vary between 96.03% and 96.21%.

Cons

• The biggest multipliers are attached to the rarest totals
• Less exciting compared to other titles in the series, namely Lightning Roulette
• The “Bet All” wager option looks tempting but is a trap and should, generally, be avoided.
• No bonus game features

Conclusion & Verdict

Lightning Dice is quite a clever idea, and we understand that Evolution is trying to "milk their Lightning range of games" because they've proved so popular with players. The provider has taken a very simple core game and added just enough multiplier action to make it appealing to players, but in our opinion, there's just not quite enough depth here to make it feel like a really decent live casino game.

Yes, you can absolutely understand the appeal, as it's easy to play, visually impressive, and built around a physical dice mechanic, which already gives it more legs than many live dealer games today! There's a core problem that you just can't escape, though:

The biggest wins are tied to the least likely outcomes, and whilst that's largely true of most casino games, in Lightning Dice, the 3 and 18 total results are just so rare that you're very unlikely to actually see the large multipliers on them, given how little they truly land. As a result, most players end up focusing on the middle totals, as this is where the most frequent wins lie, but the trade-off here is that you're limited to a much lower maximum multiplier.

So, in conclusion, yes, Lightning Dice is a nice little game, and it's well put together, in keeping with pretty much all of Evolution's games; however, if you're looking for variety, or if you want an equal shot at hitting big wins every game round, this probably won't be the game for you. Experienced players will also likely find it underwhelming after a few rounds, and there are unfortunately just too many better titles available out there today to warrant spending much time on the game, in our opinion.