Hilo at Rainbet: play a run, then cash out

What is Rainbet Hilo?

Rainbet Hilo belongs to the Rainbet Originals. In Hilo games in general, each correct call increases the payout and a single wrong call finishes the run.

How do the odds work?

The odds shift with each card, and the game prints them on the buttons. With a 9 showing, the game page displayed Lower or Same at 69.23% for x1.39 and Higher or Same at 38.46% for x2.50. The call that's more likely pays less, and the less likely one pays more.

Same is included in both calls, which is why the two chances add up to more than 100%. A card of equal value wins for either side.

How does a Hilo run generally play out?

1. Choose a stake and begin. The first card is dealt.
2. Call Higher or Same, or Lower or Same. The page also displays a Skip Card button.
3. A correct call multiplies your running payout by the figure on the button.
4. Cash out whenever you want, or call again. A wrong call finishes the run.

Which cards are the hardest?

The middle cards are hardest, as neither call is a clear favourite. With an Ace or a King, one direction is almost certain, and the game pays very little for it. That's why runs built on easy calls grow slowly.

What is Skip Card for?

Skip Card is a button on the Hilo page, displayed beside the two calls. The game's own rules explain what a skip does within a run, so read them before relying on it.

When should you stop?

Decide on a target before the first card. Late in a run the payout is big, and each new call puts all of it at risk. A number chosen ahead of time, for example four correct calls, is easier to keep to than a call made mid-run.

How do you verify a Hilo round?

Your client seed, a hashed server seed and a nonce produce the cards, so their order is set before you make a call. Rotate the seed pair and check the bet in your Bets list. The steps are laid out on Rainbet provably fair.

Want another step-by-step Original? Try Rainbet Mines. Rainbet Originals has all fifteen in-house games.