Super Keno Tips
Practical Super Keno tips for Golden Dragon players, covering how many numbers to mark, reading the payout table and common keno myths.
Super Keno is a game of chance, so no tip can change the result of a draw. These tips help you choose how to play and keep your spending in check.
Compare payout tables before you choose
The payout table changes with the number of spots you mark. Look at two or three options side by side and choose the one whose prizes suit you.
Fewer spots for a steadier game
Marking a small number of spots gives you modest prizes that land more often. It is a calmer way to play and stretches a session further.
More spots for a long shot
Marking many spots gives a much larger top prize, but hitting all of them is very rare. Expect long stretches with little back.
Any numbers will do
No number is luckier than another. Pick ones you will remember, or let the game choose for you if it offers a quick-pick option.
Ignore hot and cold numbers
Each draw starts fresh. Past results tell you nothing about the next round.
Keep bets small and steady
Keno rounds are quick, so costs add up. Choose a bet that gives you many rounds within your session limit, and keep it there.
Know when to stop
Set your limit before the first draw and stop when you reach it, whether you are ahead or behind.
New to the game? Start with how to play Super Keno.
Frequently asked questions
What are the best numbers to pick in keno?
There are none. Every number has the same chance of being drawn in every round, so birthdays, patterns and random picks all perform the same.
How many numbers should I mark in Super Keno?
It depends on the kind of game you want. Fewer numbers means smaller prizes that land more often. More numbers means a larger top prize that is much rarer.
Are hot and cold numbers real?
No. Each draw is independent, so a number that has come up often is no more or less likely to appear next time.