Game Guide

Game Guide: how each game works

Five game categories, explained without jargon — what you bet on, how results are decided and what the odds really mean. Knowing the rules helps you enjoy the game; it does not change the odds.

No strategy guarantees a win. Every game on Casino Plus has a built-in house edge, and results are random. Betting systems, “hot” numbers and scoreboard patterns cannot overcome that. Treat any money you play with as the cost of entertainment.

Baccarat

Two hands — Player and Banker — are dealt two cards each. You bet on which hand will finish closer to 9, or on a Tie. You never play a hand yourself: the dealer follows fixed drawing rules.

Counting a hand

Ace = 1, 2–9 = face value, 10 and picture cards = 0. Only the last digit counts: 9 + 6 = 15 → 5.

Naturals and third cards

A two-card total of 8 or 9 is a “natural” and ends the hand. Otherwise, fixed rules decide whether a third card is drawn.

Typical payouts

Player 1:1. Banker 1:1 minus a 5% commission. Tie usually 8:1. Variants and side bets differ — check the table’s paytable.

Key terms

Shoe — the box holding several decks. Road / scoreboard — a record of past results. Commission — the share taken from Banker wins.

Live baccarat tables

Roulette

A ball is spun around a numbered wheel. You bet on where it will land — a single number, a group of numbers, a colour, odd or even, high or low.

Inside bets

Straight up (35:1), split (17:1), street (11:1), corner (8:1) and six line (5:1). Fewer numbers, bigger payouts, lower chance.

Outside bets

Dozens and columns (2:1); red/black, odd/even, 1–18/19–36 (1:1). More numbers covered, smaller payouts.

The zero

The green 0 (and 00 on American wheels) is what gives the house its edge — about 2.70% with one zero, about 5.26% with two.

Key terms

Layout — the betting grid. No more bets — the call that closes betting. Multiplier — a random boost used by some variants, which lowers other payouts.

Live roulette tables

Slots

Slots spin reels of symbols. A random number generator picks where the reels stop the moment you press spin; winning combinations pay according to the game’s paytable.

Paylines and ways

Classic games pay along fixed lines. “Ways” games pay for matching symbols on neighbouring reels, starting from the left.

Special symbols

Wild substitutes for other symbols. Scatter often triggers free spins. Bonus symbols start feature rounds.

RTP and volatility

RTP is the long-run share of bets paid back. Volatility describes how wins are spread: small and frequent, or rare and larger.

Before you spin

Open the paytable (i) inside each game. It explains the rules, features and bet options for that specific title.

Browse slots

Color Games

The Live Color Game uses three dice and six colours: yellow, white, pink, blue, red and green. You choose colours during the betting window; the rolled dice decide the result.

Single Color

Pays 1:1 if your colour shows on one die, 2:1 on two dice and 3:1 on all three.

Any Double and Any Triple

Bets on two or three dice showing the same colour. Any Triple is listed at 25:1; see the paytable for Any Double.

Bonus multipliers

When a multiplier applies, it replaces the standard payout instead of adding to it.

Independence

Dice have no memory. A colour is never “due” and never “hot”.

Full Color Game rules

Virtual Games

Virtual games are digital versions of baccarat and roulette. The rules match the table game, but a random number generator replaces the dealer, cards and wheel.

Your pace

Each round starts when you press play, with no table timer and no other players.

Same rules, same maths

Bets and payouts follow the game’s paytable. The house edge applies exactly as it does at a live table.

Virtual games

Myths

Four myths worth dropping

“It’s due to hit.”

Cards, wheels, dice and RNGs have no memory. A long losing run does not make a win more likely.

“Double after every loss and you can’t lose.”

Doubling systems need unlimited money and no table maximum. In practice they turn many small wins into occasional large losses.

“The scoreboard shows a pattern.”

Roads and history panels record the past. They are for interest only and cannot predict the next result.

“I can win back what I lost.”

Chasing losses is one of the clearest warning signs of problem gambling. If you notice it, stop and take a break.

Worried about your gambling? National Problem Gambling Helpline, 24/7 (02) 8248-9568