CASINO GAMES
TOURNAMENTS
Infinity Dice
Infinity Dice

Infinity Dice

Log in and play for real money

or

No account?Join now

Infinity Dice: four boards, five lines, a refusal that counts

Most titles of the genre only ask where you set your column down, and that is that. This one adds a second layer of decision, rarer and far sharper: during the bonus you are offered a reward, you may turn it down — but that refusal is final.

Signed by Air Dice, this title rests on a 96% return rate, four boards to fill and a bonus feature that turns wins into multipliers. Here is how it works, what that refusal really weighs, and the kind of player it speaks to.

How Infinity Dice is played

Four boards of nine squares each occupy the screen at once.

Every round, the game hands you a column of three stacked dice. You choose which of the four boards receives it, and that is where everything is decided: a badly placed column clogs a board without producing anything.

Combinations read across five lines — three horizontal and two diagonal, one rising, one falling — and always left to right. You will recognise the logic of online dice games, with a squeeze on space noticeably tighter than elsewhere.

One clarification before starting: you need at least 100 points for the round to convert into a win. Below that, the points are lost.

The multipliers and the nine-dice premium

Two thresholds reward filling the boards.

Scoring points on three boards applies a multiplier of ×1.5 to the round's score. Managing it on all four takes it to ×2. The gap looks slight; on a round that only just clears the 100-point threshold, it decides the win.

A rarer premium comes on top: nine identical dice on a single board bring 200 extra points. That is double the minimum threshold in one go — a target sometimes worth giving up an obvious placement for.

The Infinity Bonus, and the trap of refusing

Three infinity symbols lined up on a winning line open the feature that gives the game its name.

A symbol then appears, loaded with assorted rewards, and you may relaunch it up to five times: a sum of money, a batch of points, or access to the Mystery Games.

Here is the rule few descriptions set out clearly. At each offer, you accept or you refuse. A refused prize is gone with no way back — no means of reversing the decision once taken. And if you refuse right to the end, the fifth result is awarded to you regardless, whatever it happens to be.

That is what genuinely sets this title apart. Elsewhere, a bonus round is something you sit through; here, it is something you play. Turning down a small sum in the hope of a Mystery Game is a real gamble, with a chance of finishing on less than what was already in hand.

The Mystery Games, when everything shifts to 100× the stake

This is the highest reward the Infinity Bonus can hand out.

During a Mystery Game round, every prize on the board jumps to the maximum win: 100 times your stake. The workings stay the same — you still need 100 points — but each successful combination is then worth the ceiling.

A session's potential is therefore concentrated right there. Without a Mystery Game, wins stay measured; with one, a modest stake can produce a result on another scale entirely. It is also the moment your daily Boosts weigh heaviest: they lift the win by half, up to €10 per Boost.

96% RTP and what Infinity Dice does not offer

The return rate on display stands at 96%. Put another way: against a hundred euros staked across tens of thousands of rounds, the machine is set to give 96 of them back — a figure sitting in the upper-middle range for the format.

Worth saying what is missing too: this title carries no progressive jackpot at all. No shared pot, no random trigger independent of play. The ceiling is 100× the stake through the Mystery Games, and nothing above it.

That is not a shortcoming but a position. A game without a jackpot concentrates its whole return rate in the game itself, rather than skimming a fraction off to feed a pot most players will never touch.

Keyboard, autoplay and playing on a phone

On a computer the mouse works, but the keyboard is markedly quicker.

The keys A, Z, E, R correspond to boards one through four, and Q, S, D, F do the same on the row below. A few rounds are enough to build the reflex, and the gain in pace tells over a long session.

An automatic mode exists as well, switched on in the settings or with a press of the space bar. To be used knowingly: the dice are placed there according to a preset strategy, which is not yours. Handy for watching, less so for optimising.

On phone and tablet, no installation is required. Air Dice lets you adjust the graphics settings as the game launches, which helps on older devices.

Who Infinity Dice is for

This title suits the player who wants to decide, not merely to launch.

Placing the columns demands attention, and the Infinity Bonus adds an arbitration few games offer. Anyone after a button to press and a screen to watch will find the pace slow; anyone who enjoys weighing choices will spend hours on it.

Whoever takes to this mechanic will find the same Mystery Games logic in a different guise on 777 Win Spinner.

A practice mode on play credit lets you try the four boards and the bonus feature before staking anything.

That leaves the framework. The roll of the dice is certified by an outside body before going live, then rechecked; the percentage shown matches the actual setting; and the door stays shut below 21. That is what licence B+19763 guarantees at a licensed Belgium online casino.