Dice City RTP: What Pragmatic Play Has Not Published, and What We Estimate

Dice City does not have a Pragmatic-confirmed RTP figure anywhere we could find. This page lays out exactly what does and does not exist: an internal working estimate our own site uses, a separate third-party figure, and what our tracker's first 5,685 rounds, logged since 2026-09-05, show so far. For the base rules, see the Dice City guide; for how the bonus games work mechanically, see the bonus rounds page.

Has Pragmatic Play published an RTP for Dice City?

No. We checked Pragmatic Play's own Dice City game page and its launch press release, and neither states an RTP figure for the game. That is a confirmed absence, not a gap in our search; other Pragmatic Live titles sometimes carry a published figure on the same kind of page, and Dice City simply does not. Per-bet-spot RTP, meaning separate figures for the 1x, 2x and 5x cash spots, and per-bonus-game RTP, meaning separate figures for Dice Battle, Lucky Drop and Boom or Bust, are also unpublished anywhere we found.

What RTP figures exist, and how reliable are they?

Two unofficial numbers circulate. Our own site's internal configuration (dga_common.py / dice_city.py) sets a working theoretical_rtp of 96.5%, used specifically so the RTP comparison page has a baseline to check observed results against. This is our own estimate, arrived at internally, not a number sourced from Pragmatic Play.

Separately, the third-party slot and live-game aggregator SlotCatalog lists a base-game RTP of 96.57% for Dice City. That figure is close to our internal estimate but not identical to it, and SlotCatalog is a third-party review site rather than a primary source, so treat it as a cross-check rather than confirmation of either number.

Source	Figure	Status
Pragmatic Play (game page, press release)	Not published	No official figure found
LiveCasinoData internal estimate	96.5%	Our own working estimate, used for RTP-monitor comparisons
SlotCatalog (third party)	96.57%	Unverified, cross-check only

Neither the 96.5% nor the 96.57% figure should be quoted as "Dice City's RTP is X%" in the way you might for a game where the provider states a number directly. Both are estimates.

What house edge do those figures imply?

House edge is simply 100% minus RTP. Using our internal 96.5% estimate, the implied house edge is about 3.5%. Using SlotCatalog's 96.57% figure, it works out to roughly 3.43%. The two are close enough that either implies a house edge in the same general range as many other live game shows, but since neither figure is Pragmatic-confirmed, the true edge could sit somewhat above or below that range.

Does per-spot or per-bonus-game RTP exist?

Not anywhere we found. Live game shows with multiple bet types, wheel segments or bonus games often carry different individual RTP figures for each one, since rarer, higher-paying options can be tuned differently from frequent, lower-paying ones. Dice City likely works the same way structurally, given how differently its six spots behave (three cash spots resolving 83.4% of our first 5,685 tracked rounds versus three bonus games with ceilings up to 1,000x, 5,000x and 10,000x), but Pragmatic has not released the individual numbers needed to confirm or compare them. Do not treat the single 96.5% or 96.57% figure as applying evenly to every spot; it is at best a blended estimate for the game as a whole.

What does our observed data show so far?

Our tracker began logging Dice City after the 2026-08-27 game config audit and has recorded 5,685 rounds between 09:56 UTC on 2026-09-05 and 14:42 UTC on 2026-09-08, a pace of roughly 74 rounds per hour. Of those, 4,743 rounds settled on a cash spot (2,389 at 1x, 1,602 at 2x, 752 at 5x) and 942 settled on a bonus game, 16.57% of the sample: Dice Battle 496 times, Lucky Drop 275 times and Boom or Bust 171 times.

The average paid multiplier across the 942 bonus rounds was 7.13x, with a median of 2.00x and a maximum of 1,000x, reached once on Boom or Bust. Across all 5,685 rounds, 967, 17.01%, paid 10x or more, 185, 3.25%, reached 50x, and 52, 0.91%, reached 100x, still short of any of the three bonus games' published four- or five-figure caps.

A 5,685-round sample, taken over roughly 3.2 days, is still not enough data to calculate a meaningful observed return to player. Calculating RTP reliably typically needs a much larger sample, often tens of thousands of rounds, to average out the effect of a handful of large or small results. Treat these early numbers as a description of what happened in this window, not as evidence about the game's true long-run RTP one way or the other.

How does Dice City's RTP situation compare to other games we track?

Most games on our site carry a provider-published theoretical RTP that we compare against observed results on the RTP monitor and Fairness Index. Dice City is one of the games where that provider figure simply does not exist yet, which is why this page leans on an internal estimate and a third-party cross-check instead. As our sample grows past its current 5,685 rounds, we will be able to say more about how the observed distribution compares to either the 96.5% or 96.57% estimate, the same way we already do for longer-tracked games like Mega Wheel or Sweet Bonanza CandyLand.

What should you take away from this?

Do not quote a specific RTP for Dice City as if Pragmatic Play confirmed it, because it has not. Use 96.5% (our estimate) or 96.57% (SlotCatalog's figure) only as rough reference points, and keep in mind that the true figure, and any per-spot or per-bonus breakdown, remains unpublished. Dice City carries a real house edge regardless of which estimate turns out closer to accurate, and no amount of watching the tracker changes what a given round pays; it is intended for players 18 or older who set deposit and loss limits before they play. For bankroll thinking built around that edge, see our strategy page.

Frequently asked questions

What is the official RTP of Dice City?

There isn't a published one. Pragmatic Play's game page and press materials do not state an RTP figure for Dice City. Our site's 96.5% figure on the RTP comparison page is an internal working estimate, and a third-party aggregator separately lists 96.57%; neither is confirmed by Pragmatic Play directly.

Is Dice City's RTP the same for every bet spot?

We do not know, because no source publishes a per-spot breakdown. The 1x, 2x and 5x cash spots and the three bonus games, Dice Battle, Lucky Drop and Boom or Bust, could each carry different individual returns, the way many game shows structure their paytables, but Pragmatic has not released that detail.

What house edge does Dice City's estimated RTP imply?

Using our internal 96.5% estimate, the implied house edge is about 3.5%. Using the third-party 96.57% figure, it works out to about 3.43%. Both are estimates rather than confirmed numbers, so treat the true edge as being in that neighborhood rather than an exact figure.

How does our tracked data compare to the estimated RTP?

Not yet meaningfully. Our tracker has logged 5,685 rounds since 2026-09-05, still too few to calculate a statistically useful observed return. What we can say is that 16.57% of those rounds landed on a bonus game and the largest paid result was 1,000x, well under any of the published bonus caps.

Why doesn't Dice City have a confirmed RTP like other games?

Some providers publish RTP figures directly on their game pages or in help screens; Pragmatic Play has not done so for Dice City on any source we checked, including its own site and launch press release. That is a gap in public information, not evidence the figure is being hidden for any particular reason.