Or you can find answer here.

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <time.h>

float ranme(int seq) {
    int bet = (rand()%2);
    int dice1 = (rand()%6)+1;
    int dice2 = (rand()%6)+1;
    int dice3 = (rand()%6)+1;
    int sum = dice1+dice2+dice3;
    int winlose = 0;
    char arrEO[2][5] = {"even", "odd"};
    char arrWL[2][5] = {"Lose", "Win"};
    
    if ((dice1==dice2)&&(dice2==dice3)) {
        winlose = 0;
        //printf("%d All dices was:%d %s\n",seq, dice1, arrWL[winlose]);
    } else {
        winlose = (sum%2)==bet ? 1: 0;
        //printf("%d Bet in %s and sum was %d , %s\n", seq, arrEO[bet], sum, arrWL[winlose]);
    }
    return (float)winlose;
}

void main() {
    float N = 1000.0;
    float sum = 0.0;
    srand(time(NULL));
    for (float i=0;i<N;i+=1) {
        sum += ranme(i+1);
    }
    printf("Win %.0f from %.0f times, percentage is %.2f\n", sum, N, (sum/N)*100.0);
}

I don't think anyone off of the internet can tell you how to write the program, you need someone in person to teach you. I wanted to learn the program behind this link in https://www.dashtech.org/the-importance-of-technology-in-education/. Only a professional in person was able to help me with this!

Hi there, I found your blog via Google while searching for a time card calculator and your post looks very interesting to me.

This sounds like a fun project! To implement the Sic Bo game, you can use random number generation to simulate the three dice rolls and check the totals against the winning conditions for "Odd" and "Even." If you're looking for inspiration, I recently played stickman hook 3, which has engaging gameplay mechanics that could help you think about how to structure your game logic.