Dice Game Guide

Play Dice Games on f111 — understand every round, play with awareness

Learn how multipliers are determined, how to configure your settings, and why each round is so short — before you start playing.

Fast Rounds
Fair Algorithm
Custom Bet Settings
Easy on Mobile

What happens in a round — the basic structure of a dice game

Every round in f111's dice game comes down to a single number. The game generates a random value — typically from 0 to 99.99 — and your job is to decide in advance whether that value will be above or below a chosen threshold.

If you predict "under 50" and the result is 43, you win. The narrower you set the threshold, the higher the multiplier — because the chance of winning decreases. For example, predicting "under 10" can give a multiplier close to 9×, whereas staying at "under 90" brings the multiplier down significantly because the chance of winning is much higher.

Some dice variants use a grid layout — numbers arranged in 6 or 12 cells — where a virtual dice roll determines which cell lights up. Each cell carries its own multiplier and you can place bets on multiple cells.

9.9× Narrow range
2.0× Moderate range
1.05× Wide range

The figures above are for illustration only — actual multipliers vary by game variant and the built-in house edge.

f111 dice game multiplier round interface

Round results in an instant

Each round ends in just a few seconds. The moment the number appears, the win or loss is decided and the next round is ready to begin.

Bet size, auto cashout and Auto Play settings

Setting your bet size

You can type in your stake for each round manually or choose from preset buttons. Many dice games include a "×2" or "÷2" button that doubles or halves your previous bet in one click.

Bet Management

Auto Cashout

In some dice variants the multiplier grows live. In those cases auto cashout is an important tool — if you set a target value (for example 2.5×), the game cashes out automatically the moment the multiplier reaches that point. This setting remains active even if you are slow to react or your internet disconnects.

Live Multiplier

Auto Play mode

With Auto Play on, every round runs automatically with the same settings. Use this mode with caution — if you lose track of when to stop during a long run of rounds, your balance can drop quickly. Always set a "maximum loss limit" and a "maximum number of rounds" when using Auto Play.

Automatic Betting

Win chance percentage slider

Many dice games include a slider that shows your "win chance" (%) directly. Moving it right increases the probability but lowers the multiplier; moving it left does the opposite. Understanding this balance is the core skill in dice games.

Winning Chance

Choosing High or Low

Classic dice games offer a "roll over" (above) or "roll under" (below) option. Choosing "over" or "under" at the same threshold gives nearly the same probability and multiplier, because the calculation is symmetrical.

Over or Under

Session budget setting

Before you start playing, set a session budget — either mentally or in the game's settings. When that amount is gone, stop for that session. You will find detailed guidance on this on the Responsible Gaming page on f111.

Budget Control
f111 dice game stop limit settings screen

Why is setting a stop limit important?

Dice game rounds move so fast that without paying attention you can play hundreds of rounds in an hour. A stop limit is the most effective way to keep that pace under control.

Why rounds end so quickly — and stop limits

The most distinctive feature of dice games is their speed. A single round takes just 2–5 seconds. There are no flashy animations like slots and no waiting for a dealer like in live casino — just numbers, multipliers, and results.

This speed calls for caution: 500–700 rounds per hour is possible, far more than slots or cricket betting. Each round may feel small on its own, but together they can make a significant dent in your balance.

Tips for using stop limits:

  • Decide before you start — set the maximum amount you are willing to lose in that session.
  • Set a win target — once you reach it, end the session rather than playing on out of greed.
  • When using Auto Play, always keep both "loss limit" and "win limit" active.
  • Avoid long sessions without breaks — a short pause keeps your decision-making sharper.

Keep in mind: The strategy of doubling your bet after every loss (Martingale) may sound appealing in theory, but during a losing streak your balance can reach zero very quickly in practice. It is best not to use this method without a stop limit.

How fairness works in dice games

The results in f111's dice games are determined by an algorithm that cannot be influenced. Many platforms use a "Provably Fair" or verifiable fairness system, where an encrypted hash value is generated before each round. After the round you can verify that hash to confirm the result was truly predetermined — not altered after the fact.

This process involves three elements: a server seed (provided by the game platform), a client seed (generated by your browser or app), and a nonce (the round number). These three are combined using a cryptographic function to produce the final number. Changing any one of them would break the hash — so altering the result is technically impossible.

In standard RNG (Random Number Generator) based dice games, results are also independent and unpredictable — each round is completely separate from the previous one. This means that even after losing 10 rounds in a row, the chance of winning the next round remains exactly the same.

Hash verification example

Server seed displayed after the round ends (example only):

a3f9c2e1b4d7f08a1c3e5d9f2b6a8c0e4f7a1b3d5e9c2f4a6b8d0e2f4a6c8e0

This string is published in encrypted form before the round; after the round the original value is revealed and you can calculate and verify the result yourself.

f111 dice game fairness verification screen
f111 dice game scam warnings and common misconceptions

Watch out for common mistakes and "prediction app" scams

In Bangladesh, some fraudulent apps and Telegram channels are active around dice games. They claim that using their "signals" or "predictions" lets you know the result of the next round in advance. This is completely false and a scam.

Warning: No app, bot, or channel can know the next dice game result in advance. These types of "signal" services typically take your money and disappear, or steal your account credentials.

Another common misconception is "hot numbers" or "cold numbers" — some people think that if a number has not appeared for a while it is bound to come up soon. But every round is independent, so previous results have no connection to future results.

These mistakes are seen frequently:

  • Doubling your bet repeatedly after a loss (the Martingale trap)
  • After a big win, placing an even larger bet thinking "this streak will continue"
  • Leaving Auto Play running with a weak mobile network
  • Downloading third-party "hack tools" — these are typically malware
  • Playing long sessions without a stop limit

Dice games vs slots — the key differences

Both dice and slots are fast-paced games, but their structure and the level of player control are quite different. In the Slots section on f111 you will find hundreds of slots with reels, paylines, and bonus rounds — none of which exist in dice games.

Dice Game

  • Number-based outcome, no reels or symbols
  • Each round lasts 2–5 seconds
  • The player sets the multiplier and win threshold
  • Auto cashout and stop limits can be applied
  • No bonus rounds or free spins
  • Minimal interface, loads quickly
  • Runs well on mobile with low data

Slot Games

  • Reels, rows, paylines, or Megaways mechanics
  • Each spin takes 3–8 seconds (including animations)
  • Multiplier depends on symbol combinations
  • Free spins, bonus rounds, and special features available
  • Maximum win (Max Win) is fixed for each game
  • Rich graphics and sound experience
  • Uses more data

Both types of games have their own appeal. Dice games suit players who want direct control over numbers; slots suit those who enjoy the visual experience and bonus features. f111 has a large collection in both categories.

Start playing Dice Games on f111 right now

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For ages 21 and above. Play responsibly.

Common questions about dice games

The multiplier limit varies by variant. In some games the maximum multiplier can be set at 1,000× or more, where the chance of winning drops below 0.1%. Most experienced players bet in the moderate multiplier range (2× to 10×), as it offers a reasonable balance between winning chance and reward.

Auto Play normally stops automatically when the connection drops. For safety, always set a maximum loss limit when using Auto Play. If your network is weak, playing manually is safer.

Yes, if the system is implemented correctly. In a Provably Fair setup the entire hash verification process is open — you can do the math yourself and confirm the result. It is more transparent than traditional RNG, where you simply have to trust the platform.

Yes, dice games are ideal for mobile. Without the heavy graphics or animations of slots, they run smoothly on low data and older handsets. Dice games work properly on f111 in both the mobile browser and the app.

The house edge is always present in the long run — no strategy can eliminate it entirely. However, managing your bet size, setting proper stop limits, and keeping a clear budget can reduce the risk of loss. No method can guarantee maximum earnings — anyone who claims otherwise is a scam.

In a crash game (such as Aviator) the multiplier grows live and can "crash" at any moment — you need to react quickly to time your cashout. In a dice game your conditions are set before the round begins — there is no opportunity to intervene while the round is running. Both are fast games, but dice involves comparatively less decision-making pressure.