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Crypto Gambling Games

Your crypto gambling experience will be contingent on the games you play. Chose wisely.

Games
FAQ
Game Types
House Edge
Currency support
What to Play

Most of us like variety, however, some play nothing but live table games like roulette and blackjack, while others can't get enough of slots or crash type games. Some even love coin flips! Regardless of preference, we have your back and can point you to the best choice.

With the list below we have made it easy for you to compare various crypto games found online and choose the best ones.

If you are looking for something specific, click the Filter-button. Additionally, any game list here at CryptoGambling.com can be sorted on:

Overall: best overall experience (in our opinion)
Latest: release date, in descending order with newest at the top
RTP: lowest House Edge, in descending order
Volatility (↑): games with high volatility (bigger wins rarely), descending order
Volatility (↓): games with low volatility (smaller wins often), increasing order
A-Z: alphabetical order

In our crypto game reviews, we go over bonus features and offer advice on how to make the most of the game. And of course where to play it with crypto.

Computer simulated gambling games, be they Provably Fair using a hash algorithm or using a proprietary random number generator (RNG), work in similar ways: Our job is to guess a random outcome, and the less likely we are to do that the better the payout. All gambling games are games of chance.

Take something simple as a random number draw between 1 and 100:

This can serve as a basis for a coin flip game, 1-50 equals Tails and 51-100 Heads. or
a simple online slot with 1-70 representing a miss, 71-85 a low paying winning combination, 85-95 medium sized win, and 96-100 a big win.

We can also look at it from other angles:

A roulette wheel simulates a random draw between 0 and 35.
A deck of cards can be mapped onto a number sequence from 1 to 52.

By adjusting granularity of the draw (range or decimals) and payout structure the possibilities are almost infinite – especially if we consider the endless ways to visualize outcomes.

Frequently Asked Questions about Crypto Casino Games

The randomness of Provably Fair games can be verified for fairness. For other gambling games, it is important to check that a licensed provider makes them. A license requires that games are fair and authorities regularly control that they are. That being said, an unreasonably high House Edge can be seen as a kind of rigging.

Classic Provably Fair crypto games like dice and crash games are good starting points, but slots are also easy to understand and play. Many games on crypto gambling sites can be played in demo mode, which is a great way to get familiar with different game types.

Online slots have the highest win potential, up to 10,000x is not uncommon. Emphasis on potential; do not expect to make consistent profit from any type of casino games.

Games like Blackjack can be played in a mathematically optimal way, but most gambling games are by definition void of strategy. That being said, understanding the rules will always translate to a more enjoyable experience.

It is the pre-programed advantage for the one providing the game (i.e. the gambling site or the contract/protocol). 2% means that players can expect to lose 20 mBTC per 1000 wagered. This does not mean that you can never win in the short term, but you are poised to lose in the long run.

Premium Casino Game Providers

The integration of premium software providers is a good indication of a crypto casino's quality.

BGaming
Betsoft
Big Time Gaming
Blueprint Gaming
Daily Drop Jackpots
Dream Drop Jackpot
ELK Studios
Evolution
Games Global
Hacksaw Gaming
Joker Millions
Mega Moolah Jackpot
NetEnt
Nolimit City
Play'n GO
Playson
Playtech
Pragmatic Live
Pragmatic Play
Push Gaming
Quickspin
Rabcat
Red Tiger
Relax
Spribe
Thunderkick
WowPot!
Yggdrasil

Mankind have gambled for thousands of years, and some concepts have stuck with us. Below you will find an overview of the most popular game types at crypto gambling sites.

Game	Strategy	Explainer
Baccarat	Partly	Simple card game where you bet on either the player or the bank (dealer).
Bingo	No	Spell out the word BINGO on a pre-printed card using drawn numbered balls.
Blackjack	Yes	Card game against the dealer where you must get as close as possible to, but not over, 21.
Casino Hold'em	Yes	Popular poker variant played against a dealer.
Craps	Partly	Dice game where you try to avoid/hit and bet on certain outcomes.
Crash games	Partly	Pull out winnings before something crashes and all is lost.
Dice games	No	Guess the outcome of computer simulated dice roll(s).
Keno/Lotto	No	Guess a sequence of randomly drawn numbers.
Mine Sweep	No	Pick random spots on a tiled board and hope you don’t hit a mine.
Online poker	Yes	Poker against other players, available in many variations and formats.
Plinko	No	Drop a ball through a field of pins and hope it lands in a high paying slot.
Roulette	Partly	Guess which number (between 0 and 35) a ball will land on.
Scratch cards	No	Tiled cards where your goal is to match the same symbols/denominations.
Slots	No	Line up symbols on a set of reels, often with the help of fun features.
Virtual sports	No	Betting on computer-simulated sporting events.

"Yes" in the Strategy-field means that there is an optimal way to play each round. "Partly" means there are bets that are better than others (for instance betting on the bank rather than the player in Baccarat, or don't pass bets on Craps). All games still have a House Edge, except for online poker against other players (here the casino instead takes out a fixed fee per hand called Rake).

"House Edge" is arguably the most important concept to know in the context of gambling games. It is the mathematical advantage the House (in our case the gambling site or a smart contract) has over us players. To explain this, let us look at it from a different perspective.

Someone must pay us if we win and provide liquidity. Otherwise, the concept of gambling falls flat. For someone to be willing to take this financial risk, there must be an upside for them. The upside is usually clear: share of future profits. This is where the House Edge comes in. It must be big enough to attract liquidity, but small enough to attract wagers from gamblers.

House Edge is expressed as a percentage, where 1% means that players can expect to lose 1 mBTC per every 100 mBTC wagered. For online crypto slots, it is more common to call it Return To Player (RTP), which is simply the inverse House Edge. A 3% House Edge is the same as 97% RTP. For every 100 mBTC wagered we can expect to keep 97. For consistency, on CryptoGambling.com we use RTP.

As for any statistical measurement to be valid, we need a big enough sample size, n (in our context: number of game rounds). Take RTP seriously, but do not expect to notice any difference experience-wise, even between games with a disparity as large as 5%. As a rule of thumb, it is still advisable to avoid games with an RTP below 92%.

Support for cryptocurrency denominated play is spotty. It is mainly the premium providers that are lagging, we assume that this is because they are wary of upsetting licensing bodies in the UK and Malta.

Fortunately, the conversion to and from crypto to fiat is smooth; Open the game, choose fiat denomination and we are done - when we exit the game, fiat is converted back to crypto.

Additionally, most games can be denominated in coins through game settings for those that are fiat-averse. For most, a fiat reference will come naturally either way, so no crypto support is not a deal breaker.

This is what it looks like (note that some crypto casinos still force a fiat conversion, but the below is technically possible):

Amatic: BTC, USDT
BGaming: BTC, ETH, BCH, DOGE, USDT, LTC, XRP, ADA, TRX, BNB
BTG: X
Betsoft: BTC, ETH, BCH, DOGE, USDT, LTC, XRP, ADA, TRX
Blueprint: BTC, USDT
Booming: BTC, ETH, BCH, DOGE, USDT, LTC, XRP
ELK Studios: X
Endorphina: BTC, ETH, BCH, DOGE, USDT, LTC
Evolution: BTC, ETH, BCH, LTC, XRP
Gamebeat: BTC, ETH BCH, DOGE, USDT, LTC, XRP, TRX, BNB
Habanero: BTC, ETH, BCH, DOGE, USDT, LTC, XRP
Hacksaw: X
Kalamba: BTC, ETH, BCH, DOGE, USDT, LTC, XRP, ADA, TRX, BNB
Mascot: BTC, ETH BCH, DOGE, USDT, LTC, XRP, TRX, BNB
NetEnt: X
Nolimit City: BTC, ETH, BCH, DOGE, USDT, LTC, XRP
Onlyplay: BTC, ETH BCH, DOGE, USDT, LTC, XRP, ADA, TRX, BNB
Play'n GO: BTC
Playtech: X
Pragmatic: BTC, ETH, DOGE, LTC, TRX
Pragmatic Live: BTC, ETH, DOGE, LTC, TRX
Push Gaming: X
Quickspin: X
Red Tiger: X
Relax: X
Spinomenal: BTC, ETH BCH, DOGE, USDT, LTC
Spribe: BTC, ETH, BCH, USDT, LTC, ADA, BNB, XRP
Wazdan: BTC, ETH, BCH, DOGE, USDT, LTC, XRP, ADA, TRX
Yggdrasil: X

Games by Cryptocurrency Support Crypto casino Winz has an exemplary search function that displays supported cryptocurrencies, and also allows filtering on what is in your wallet.

Crypto gambling sites offer thousands of games to chose from. With this variety there is something for everyone, but preferences are formed by playing and will likely change. You will have to get your toes wet in order to figure out what suits you best! Below are some concrete entry points worth exploring.

Gambling games and genres to check out

Some titles seem to be pinned to every casino lobby’s popular game list, and for good reason. Here are some great titles to try if you do not know where to start.

Slots: Gates of Olympus (Pragmatic), Starburst (NetEnt) and Reactoonz (Play’n GO).
Live Casino: Lightning Roulette (Evolution), Crazy Time (Evolution) and Mega Wheel (Pragmatic).
Provably Fair: Aviator, Plinko and Mines (Spribe provide good versions, but many gambling sites have their own branded titles)

Using this site to find the best crypto gambling games

Surprisingly, few crypto gambling sites have competent recommendation engines. Categorization is also poor. That is why we here at CryptoGambling.com decided to create this section you are now reading.

All our gambling game reviews are tagged and categorized. We also list important game data such as max win, volatility (more on this concept in our slots section), win mechanics, functions, and themes. Most things can be used to sort and filter results.