Game database

Live Casino Games

Real dealers, physical equipment and a video stream. How live tables produce their results, and a database of live titles by provider and game type.

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16 games · Live Casino · page 1 of 2
Live Casino Games — 16 games with provider-published RTP, volatility, grid, release date and data completeness
GameRTPVolatilityGrid / linesReleasedData
Mega BallEvolution · Live game show
Not published Apr 2020 5/12 data fields published by the studio
MONOPOLY LiveEvolution · Live game show
Not published 2019 4/12 data fields published by the studio
Infinite BlackjackEvolution · Live blackjack
Not published Oct 2018 4/12 data fields published by the studio
Lightning BaccaratEvolution · Live baccarat
Not published Jan 2020 4/12 data fields published by the studio
Mega WheelPragmatic Play · Live game show
Not published 4/12 data fields published by the studio
Mega BaccaratPragmatic Play · Live baccarat
Not published May 2023 4/12 data fields published by the studio
Dream CatcherEvolution · Live game show
Not published 2017 4/12 data fields published by the studio
Crazy TimeEvolution · Live game show
Not published Jul 2020 3/12 data fields published by the studio
Lightning RouletteEvolution · Live roulette
Not published 2018 3/12 data fields published by the studio
Mega RoulettePragmatic Play · Live roulette
Not published 3/12 data fields published by the studio
Speed BaccaratEvolution · Live baccarat
Not published 2/12 data fields published by the studio
Funky TimeEvolution · Live game show
Not published 2/12 data fields published by the studio

Live casino games stream a real dealer running a real table, usually from a dedicated studio. Bets are placed through an on-screen interface, the dealer deals cards, spins a wheel or shakes dice on camera, and the game software records the result and settles bets.

The randomness comes from physical equipment rather than a random number generator, so regulation focuses on how studios are run. The UK Gambling Commission's standard for live dealer studios expects video surveillance of dealer activity, casino-quality equipment, trained croupiers, and game logs that can be analysed for irregular patterns1.

The maths follows the rules, not the format. A live single-zero roulette wheel has the same 2.70% house edge as a digital one, because the edge comes from 37 pockets and a 35 to 1 payout on a single number2. Where the rules change, such as a different blackjack payout, the edge changes with them.

Game-show formats and side bets are separate products with their own paytables, so their return to player can differ from one bet to the next. UK standards require information about the likelihood of winning to be made available3, and the game's rules panel is where to find it.

For a fuller explanation of studios, streaming and dealing procedures, read what happens inside a live studio.

FAQ

About live casino

How are live casino results decided?

By physical equipment: shuffled cards, a spinning wheel or dice, handled by a dealer on camera. The game software captures the result and settles bets automatically. In studios regulated in Great Britain, dealer activity must be recorded on video and game logs must be kept, so that results and dealing procedures can be reviewed if something is questioned.

Is the house edge in live games different from digital versions?

Not when the rules and payouts are the same. The house edge is a property of the rules: single-zero roulette carries a mathematical edge of 2.70% whether the wheel is physical or simulated. Differences appear when a live table uses different rules, such as a changed blackjack payout, or when side bets with their own paytables are added.

What are live game shows?

Game-show titles are live products built around presenters, large wheels, boards or bonus rounds rather than a traditional casino table. Each has its own paytable, and the return to player can vary between bet types within the same game. The rules panel sets out which figure applies to which bet.

Why do live tables have a betting countdown?

Because the dealer works to a real-time schedule. Betting closes before the cards are dealt or the ball is released, and late bets are not accepted. That keeps every seat on the same round, but it also sets the pace of play for you, which is worth keeping in mind when tracking how much time and money a session is taking.

Sources

  1. RTS 17 – Live dealer studios
    Gambling Commission · Accessed 11 September 2026
  2. Roulette – basic rules and house edge
    Wizard of Odds · Accessed 11 September 2026
  3. RTS 3 – Rules, game descriptions and the likelihood of winning
    Gambling Commission · Accessed 11 September 2026
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