On screen sits a lobby of 6,800 games from 134 studios, with slots, live tables and crash titles such as Aviator, Chicken Road and Plinko.
Short figures first, the way this casino prefers to hand you a lobby. → Fortune of Olympus
Small details, plainly stated, are how this casino sorts a large lobby.
The top prize sits far away from any single spin, and each result is drawn fresh. What happened on your last turn has no bearing on the next one.
A fixed prize works from the wager itself: the slot pays a set multiple of your stake, so the amount moves when your stake moves and never changes otherwise.
Reading the rules matters here. On certain jackpot slots the highest tier is reserved for particular stake sizes, and smaller stakes are left out of it entirely.
Useful once a slot name on the tiles means nothing to you yet. → Extra Juicy Megaways
Each column below is a published figure for a title in this lobby; the exact value for the version you open is shown on that slot's own sheet.
Read this before you decide whether a slot deserves real money. → Spins
Useful on the evening you decide to move from browsing to a real account. → Gates of Olympus Super Scatter
A chicken steps out lane by lane and the multiplier climbs with each crossing; you take the payout before a vehicle ends the round, and the difficulty is set beforehand.
Cross the RoadBlock by block the tower grows and the multiplier rises with it; you collect before a collapse takes the stack, so the round ends when you say so.
Build the TowerA plane lifts off and the multiplier climbs until it leaves at a moment nobody can predict; cashing out first keeps the stake, and a second bet can ride alongside.
Board the PlaneThe sequel keeps the lane-by-lane crossing and the climbing multiplier, adds its own pace, and asks for the difficulty level before the chicken sets off.
Take the SequelA ball drops through rows of pins and settles into a pocket, and you choose the risk level and how many rows stand between the ball and the payout.
Drop the BallMines hide under a grid of tiles; you choose how many, each safe tile lifts the payout, and one mine ends the round on the spot.
Lift a TileReel sets where the count of ways to win shifts with every spin sit here, a fit for players who dislike a fixed grid.
Slots whose bonus round can be bought for a multiple of the bet fill this section, handy when waiting for it to land feels long.
Prize pools that stack on top of ordinary wins are gathered in one place, for players who like a second layer above the base game.
Computer-dealt roulette, blackjack, baccarat and poker live here, and the cards and wheels run without a dealer on camera.
Video slots, Megaways, book games and classic reels share this shelf, and the tile names show which kind sits under each one.
Rounds that close in seconds, from Aviator to Tower Rush and Chicken Road, are grouped here for players who want a quick result.
Tells you who oversees the games and what stops a result from being altered.
Slots here are entertainment, and no result should be treated as income. Set deposit limits, loss limits, session time reminders, a cooling-off period or self-exclusion through your account, and reach the Problem Gambling Foundation of New Zealand, the Gambling Helpline New Zealand or the Multi-Venue Exclusion Programme when play stops feeling like fun.
deposit limits. A ceiling on what reaches the account each day, week or month, so the balance never grows past what you planned.
cooling-off period. A pause you choose in advance, closing play for a set stretch so a heated session cannot carry on.
loss limits. A stop point on losses or on the clock, ending the session once the figure or the hour arrives.
Handy in the moment you have a name in mind and want it found fast.
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