BingoPlus Perya Casino: Color Game, Drop Ball, Pula Puti and More

Every Filipino town knows the perya: a field of lights, a Ferris wheel, and tables where a few pesos ride on three dice or a bouncing ball. The BingoPlus perya casino brings those tables online. On a computer they sit under the Specialty Game tab; on a phone the tile reads Perya (Bingo&Jackpot). In the game list read on 19 October 2026 the tab held 30 titles.

This pillar explains each family of perya game, how it decides a round, and which BingoPlus titles belong to it. The rest of the lobby is mapped on the BingoPlus casino tab guide.

The perya casino families on BingoPlus

Color Game is the giant of the tab: more than a third of its titles are a version of it.

How a perya round settles

Whatever the family, a round follows four beats.

1. Choose your bet. A colour, a slot, red or white, a number on the wheel.
2. Set your stake. The table shows its chip values.
3. The device decides. Dice roll, the ball drops, the wheel stops or the cap flips, by the game’s random outcome.
4. The paytable pays. Each game prints what each winning bet returns.

Payouts differ between versions of the same game, so read the paytable of the exact title you open. A Color Game from one studio may pay matching dice differently from another’s.

Perya games in the Philippines, from field to screen

Perya games in the Philippines grew up at town fiestas and travelling fairs, where the same few games repeat from province to province. Online versions keep the shapes people already know and add speed: a round that took a minute at a fair table takes seconds on a phone.

The history and the games of the fair ground itself are on the page about the peryahan and its games.

The four perya games covered in depth

1. Color Game. The most played perya title on the lobby, and one of the most played tiles on the phone home page. Read every BingoPlus Color Game version.
2. Pinoy Drop Ball. The lobby’s own drop ball pair, plus five other drop ball titles. See how Pinoy Drop Ball runs a round.
3. Pula Puti. Red against white, from two makers. The page on Pula Puti on BingoPlus covers both.
4. The peryahan games. Roleta and tansan, plus what a peryahan is.

Two of the studios behind these games have full records on this site: JILI, which makes Color Game, Color Game Extreme and Drop Ball, and FA CHAI Gaming, which makes Super Color Game.

Reading a perya paytable before you bet

A perya game’s paytable is short, and four lines on it decide almost everything about a session. Read them in this order on any title before the first chip goes down.

1. The bets on offer. Colours, slots, sides or segments, and any side bet the version adds.
2. The rate for each bet. What a winning chip returns, written as a multiple of the stake.
3. The chip range. The smallest and largest stake per bet, and whether several bets can ride on one round.
4. Any extra outcome. A house result, a bonus segment or a jackpot that changes how often the main bets win.

Example with round numbers: if a version pays a winning colour at 1 to 1 and you place ₱20 on each of two colours, one matching colour returns ₱40 on that bet and the other ₱20 chip is lost, so you finish the round level. The rates in your game come from its own paytable, not from this example.

Perya slot titles and other crossovers

A perya slot is a reel game dressed in fair-ground themes, and the Specialty Game tab holds one of that kind: Happy Hour Fruit 5 from Funky Game. The slot tab itself carries far more themed reel games; this tab keeps the formats that settle like a fair table rather than a reel.

Problems and fixes at a perya table