Here, notice that while the mean of the average number on the dice remains the same at 3.5, the standard deviation decreases (as the number of dice increases) as follows:
6
Expression 7: StartFraction, 1.7 0 7 8 Over StartRoot, "n" , EndRoot , EndFraction1.7078n
equals=
0.3 5 6 1 0 0 9 1 6 3 2 70.356100916327
7
Correspondingly, the probability that the average number on the dice is 4 or beyond also decreases from 50% (in the case of 1 die) to ~2% (in the case of 50 dice) — as can be seen in the shaded area in the graph.
8
In other words, whereas getting an average of 4 or beyond is pretty normal when throwing one die, the same becomes an extreme rarity when 50 dice are involved (and thus is taken as a statistically significant evidence that the die is biased). For more on statistical significance, see https://mathvault.ca/statistical-significance