Pragmatic Play Live · 3,000x top multiplier
Format
Dice show
RTP
97.47
Top multiplier
3,000x
Wheel segments
n/a
Betting window
n/a
Table min
n/a
Table max
n/a
Loading live stats
Color Game Bonanza is a live casino game show from Pragmatic Play, released on 5 August 2026. Instead of the giant money wheels and elaborate bonus games we've become accustomed to seeing in this part of the live casino, the main game is built around something considerably simpler: three physical dice and six colours.
Players choose which colour they think will appear and the presenter releases three multicoloured dice down a large physical game board. Match your chosen colour once and there's a 1:1 payout, match it twice and that increases to 2:1, while getting all three dice to match your colour takes you into the Bonus Wheel.
It sounds incredibly basic, and to be fair, it is. You could probably explain Color Game Bonanza to somebody in less time than it takes the dice to reach the bottom of the board. That's also one of its strengths, though, as there's no need to learn half a dozen side bets or work out what various symbols and modifiers are doing before you can enjoy the game.
The bigger prizes are kept away from the regular dice action and placed into a two-stage bonus structure. The first Bonus Wheel offers multipliers of up to 50x or the possibility of progressing into the Jackpot Wheel, where prizes can reach the 3,000x Grand Jackpot.
Pragmatic Play has also gone entirely physical with the main setup. The dice, game board and studio are real rather than being generated on screen, which gives Color Game Bonanza a slightly different feel from some of the developer's more effects-heavy game shows. It's colourful and unmistakably built for entertainment, but the actual game remains refreshingly straightforward underneath all the paint.
Each round begins with players choosing from six colours before the betting timer expires. Once bets are closed, the presenter releases three multicoloured dice down the game board and you simply wait to see which colours eventually finish face up.
If one die matches the colour you've backed, the winning bet pays 1:1. Getting your colour on two dice increases the payout to 2:1, while matching all three dice triggers the Bonus Round for players who backed that colour.
That's really all there is to the main game, and I quite like that Pragmatic Play hasn't tried to make it more complicated for the sake of having another feature to advertise. Watching three real dice tumble down the board gives the outcome a physical quality and there's a nice little moment as they settle and you can see whether you've managed one, two or potentially all three matches.
It also moves quickly. There's very little reason for a game based on choosing a colour and rolling three dice to hang around, and thankfully it doesn't.
There are just six betting positions, with one for each available colour. All six follow exactly the same rules, so you're not choosing between different payout structures or trying to work out whether one bet carries some hidden advantage over another.
You can cover more than one colour if you want to increase the number of possible matching outcomes, although you're obviously placing a separate wager on each selection rather than somehow getting additional coverage for free.
It's about as uncomplicated as live casino betting gets. Pick a colour, watch the dice and hope you've backed something other than the three colours that inevitably seem to appear.
Getting all three dice to show the colour you've backed is the result you're really looking for because it takes the game away from the small base-game payouts and into the Bonus Round.
I like having the bonus trigger directly connected to the normal game rather than relying on a completely separate random event. You can physically watch the three dice settle and see the possibility developing, particularly when the first two have already matched your colour and everything comes down to the final die.
That's probably the most exciting moment Color Game Bonanza can create without actually entering the bonus. Two matches have already secured a winning result, but a third changes the round completely.
A successful Triple Colour Match activates the Bonus Wheel, which contains 54 segments offering instant multiplier prizes ranging up to 50x, alongside a special segment that provides access to the Jackpot Wheel.
It's a simple bonus, but after the quick-fire dice rounds the switch to a physical wheel gives the feature enough separation from the main game to feel worthwhile. There are no complicated choices or additional bets to make; you've done the difficult bit by getting three matching dice and now you're watching to see what that result is actually worth.
The obvious target isn't really the 50x prize, though. It's the segment that lets you through to the second wheel.
Getting a bonus only to immediately start hoping for another bonus might sound slightly greedy, but Pragmatic Play did put a 3,000x jackpot behind the second door.
Land on the appropriate Bonus Wheel segment and you're promoted to the Jackpot Wheel, where the prize range increases considerably.
The wheel contains 50x and 100x multipliers alongside three fixed jackpots: the 200x Major, 500x Mega and 3,000x Grand. The Grand therefore provides Color Game Bonanza's maximum multiplier win.
I like the two-stage structure because reaching the first bonus doesn't immediately reveal everything the game has to offer. Getting three matching dice is the first achievement, finding the Jackpot segment on the Bonus Wheel is the second, and only then do you get a shot at the biggest prizes.
The downside is obvious: there's quite a journey between placing an ordinary colour bet and eventually reaching that 3,000x Grand. You're not simply rolling three purple dice and heading home 3,000 stakes richer.
Still, reaching the Jackpot Wheel should feel like an event, and that's exactly what a top-tier bonus in a live game show should do.
Color Game Bonanza is incredibly simple, but there's something rather satisfying about watching the dice determine the result in front of you.
The six identical colour bets mean there's practically no learning curve. You don't need a strategy card, complicated paytable or ten-minute explanation from the presenter; choose one or more colours and see how many times they appear across the three dice.
Using real dice and a physical board helps enormously. Had the same results simply been generated digitally and flashed onto the screen, I'm not convinced there would be much of a game here at all. Watching the dice bounce their way down the board gives each round some movement and creates a natural build-up as the final results settle.
The payout structure is also very easy to follow. One match gives you 1:1, two provides 2:1 and three takes you somewhere considerably more interesting. I particularly like the moment when two dice have already matched because the third can potentially turn an otherwise ordinary winning round into the Bonus Wheel.
The simplicity inevitably works against it over longer sessions. There aren't different bet types to explore and every ordinary round follows exactly the same process, so Color Game Bonanza is heavily dependent on its quick pace and occasional bonus triggers to prevent repetition setting in.
It's not deep, but I'm not sure it needs to be.
There aren't many features in Color Game Bonanza, although the ones it does have give the game a clear sense of progression.
I particularly like the way everything begins with the dice. You don't randomly receive a bonus because the game has decided you've been staring at the screen for long enough; you need all three physical dice to match the colour you've backed before anything else can happen.
The Bonus Wheel then provides another stage rather than simply paying a multiplier and returning you immediately to the main game. Instant prizes of up to 50x are useful, but landing the Jackpot segment and progressing to another wheel is obviously where things become considerably more interesting.
That Jackpot Wheel finally puts the 200x Major, 500x Mega and 3,000x Grand into play. It's a good escalation from three coloured dice to a Bonus Wheel and eventually a dedicated Jackpot Wheel, without making any individual stage particularly difficult to understand.
Compared with something like Sweet Bonanza CandyLand, however, there isn't much variety. CandyLand can completely change the style of gameplay between its different bonuses, whereas Color Game Bonanza essentially takes you from dice to one wheel and potentially another wheel.
What it lacks in variety it makes up for with clarity, but I'd have liked one additional feature somewhere in the package to give the game another trick.
Color Game Bonanza is bright, colourful and considerably more polished than a game involving three dice probably has any right to be.
Pragmatic Play has built the game around a proper physical studio, with the dice tumbling down a large board rather than relying on an RNG animation or virtual recreation. That was the correct decision because actually watching the dice move and settle is a significant part of the entertainment.
The studio itself uses splashes of different colours throughout the set without becoming quite as visually exhausting as Sweet Bonanza CandyLand. There's still plenty happening on screen, but the physical board remains the obvious focal point and it's always clear where you're supposed to be looking.
The presenter-led format suits the game too. As with all of these reviews, I wouldn't rate individual presenters because hosts rotate and one particular shift shouldn't permanently affect a game's score. What matters is whether the live presentation adds something, and here it helps turn what is fundamentally a very simple dice game into something closer to a television game show.
Pragmatic Play also broadcasts the game 24/7 using 4K cameras, which helps the physical dice and studio presentation look particularly sharp.
It doesn't have the spectacular virtual bonus environments of some larger game shows, but that's not really what Color Game Bonanza is trying to do. The presentation is clean, energetic and colourful without getting in the way of the actual game.
Three dice and six colours isn't exactly a technological breakthrough, but Color Game Bonanza does something refreshingly different with a very old idea.
The basic colour-prediction concept is extremely simple, and Pragmatic Play certainly can't claim to have invented betting on coloured dice. What it has done is package that idea convincingly as a modern live casino game show and add a bonus structure capable of taking an ordinary colour match all the way to a 3,000x jackpot.
Using the physical tumbling board gives the game more identity than simply rolling three dice across a table, while the progression from Triple Match to Bonus Wheel and potentially Jackpot Wheel gives it enough structure to feel like more than a traditional dice game with better lighting.
I wouldn't score it as highly for originality as a game show that introduces several completely different bonus concepts, because mechanically there isn't an enormous amount here. The cleverness comes from presentation and progression rather than revolutionary gameplay.
Sometimes simple ideas are perfectly good ideas.
Apparently all they needed was a fresh coat of paint.
Overall Rating
8.0/10
Color Game Bonanza takes an extremely simple idea and does considerably more with it than I initially expected.
Choosing from six colours and watching three dice tumble down a board isn't going to require much brainpower, but the physical nature of the game gives the results more personality than you'd get from simply generating three random colours on screen. There's a satisfying progression when the first die matches your selection, the second follows it and suddenly you're watching the third to see whether an ordinary win is about to become something much more interesting.
The two-stage bonus structure is where Pragmatic Play adds most of the depth. Matching all three dice unlocks the Bonus Wheel, where prizes can reach 50x, but the real target is the segment providing access to the Jackpot Wheel. Get that far and 50x and 100x multipliers sit alongside the 200x Major, 500x Mega and 3,000x Grand Jackpot.
I'd have liked another feature somewhere along the way. Moving from dice to a wheel and potentially another wheel works well, but it doesn't offer the same gameplay variety as some of the more elaborate live game shows. Once you've seen the Bonus and Jackpot Wheels, there isn't another mechanic waiting to surprise you.
The simplicity is also part of the appeal, though. Rounds are quick, the six colour bets couldn't be easier to understand and the difference between one, two and three matching dice gives every result an obvious hierarchy. Pragmatic Play hasn't buried a straightforward game underneath unnecessary side bets and modifiers simply to make the feature list look longer.
The published 97.47% RTP is also unusually attractive for this type of game show, although players should always check the information displayed by their particular casino and game version. The maximum win is 3,000x, achieved through the Grand Jackpot, with Pragmatic Play advertising the title around that top prize.
Color Game Bonanza isn't the deepest game show Pragmatic Play has ever produced, and it doesn't pretend to be. It's quick, colourful and extremely easy to understand, with enough anticipation around a Triple Colour Match and the two bonus wheels to stop three coloured dice feeling quite as basic as they sound.
It might not reinvent the game-show genre, but Pragmatic Play has certainly passed this old idea with flying colours.
Overall Rating: 8.0/10.
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