Games
Six ways to play, six different trust models. Slots and RNG table games lean on studio-certified RNGs or provably fair seeds; live dealer leans on studio auditing; poker and sports betting don't have a house edge at all in the traditional sense. Here's how each one actually works.
Choose the game, then understand its mechanics
Each card keeps the original page's focus: what is different about the game itself, and what crypto changes or does not change.
Crypto Slots
RNG mechanics, what provably fair actually verifies on a slot, RTP vs. volatility, and how slot bonus wagering typically works.
most-played categoryCrypto Blackjack
RNG vs. live dealer tables, the specific rule variations that actually move house edge, and why 6:5 payouts are worth checking before you sit down.
lowest house edgeCrypto Roulette
European vs. American wheels, real odds behind every bet type, and why betting systems change your variance, not your edge.
european vs americanLive Dealer
Why provably fair doesn't apply to a real dealer and a real wheel, and what studio auditing checks instead.
real dealers, streamedCrypto Poker
Player-vs-player rake vs. casino-banked variants like Casino Hold'em, shuffle verification, and why poker has no fixed house edge.
no fixed house edgeSports Betting
Reading odds and implied probability, where the vig actually lives, and why parlays carry more built-in margin than they look like they do.
market-based pricingNot every game can be verified the same way
Not every game on this list can be verified the same way, and it's worth knowing which applies before assuming a "provably fair" claim covers everything a casino offers. Crypto-native games - dice, crash, and similar originals, plus some slot titles built directly by casino platforms - most commonly expose a genuine, seed-based provably fair verification tool. Licensed slots and table games from major studios more typically rely on independently certified RNGs instead - a different, equally legitimate trust model, just not the same one. Live dealer games use neither; trust there rests on studio auditing and physical equipment standards. Poker and sports betting aren't games with a fixed house edge at all - poker's economics run on rake, and a sportsbook's margin lives in the odds themselves, not a built-in game edge.