Live casino: a real table, in real time, with rules for disconnections
In a live casino games are played in a real studio with real cards, wheels or dice, and a host or dealer runs the game on a live stream. Roulette, blackjack, baccarat and game shows make up most of it. Because rounds happen in real time, the rules differ from slots — especially on what happens when your connection drops.
The live game with a guide
Monopoly Roll'em — a hosted live game whose official tile points to an English-language table.
If your connection drops
A live round does not pause for you. Usually a bet placed before betting closed stands and the result is settled under the table rules. In some games, such as blackjack, a default decision may be made for you. The exact procedure is in the table's info panel — read it before the first bet.
Roulette and blackjack
Roulette comes in variants (European, American, fast versions) that differ in zeros and payouts. Blackjack tables differ in rules such as dealer behaviour and splitting. The rule variant affects the player's odds more than any strategy.
Live games and bonuses
Live tables often count less towards bonus wagering, or not at all. Check the contribution table before playing with bonus money.
Choosing a table
Look at the table's minimum and maximum stake, language and rule variant. If a table is full, betting behind another player may be possible — the rules are in the table info. Pick a table whose minimum lets your budget last several rounds.
Game shows
Game shows combine a wheel, dice or a board-game theme with multipliers. They are entertaining, but multipliers make results uneven. Read the paytable, as it differs sharply from classic table games.
Evidence in a dispute
In a live game your evidence is the round ID, the time and the game history. Many tables let you view a round's result later. If a result looks wrong, stop playing, save the details and contact support.