CASINO GAMES
TOURNAMENTSHundreds of casino games scroll past above this text, and the list grows with every new release from the studios. You will find the grids of casino dice games, machines that start with a single press, titles linked to a prize pot, wheels and card tables. At that volume, a wall of thumbnails is no longer enough to know where to click, or to compare two titles with each other.
This page works as a map. It sets out what each family contains, which studio makes which titles and how to track down a specific game without scrolling through the whole catalogue.
The catalogue splits into five families: dice you place on a grid, dice slots, titles with a prize pot, roulette and card games. Each has its own section where the rules are explained in detail. This page stays at the level of the inventory: what each family holds, and which studios supply it.
A single title can belong to two families. Mystery Burst Progressive, for instance, is both a grid game and a title linked to a pot. The theme plays no part in the sorting: a pirate world can dress up a grid just as easily as a machine you launch. The way you play decides the family, never the scenery.
Dice are the Belgian speciality of the catalogue, split into two branches that share nothing but the material. On a grid, you place every column yourself; on a machine you launch, the roll decides everything once the stake is confirmed.
The grid games come from Air Dice, Stakelogic and Amusnet, with Infinity Dice or Mega Wheels as examples. What they have in common: the player chooses where each column lands.
Casino dice slots draw on a much wider pool of studios. Pragmatic Play brings well-known titles from classic machines into the dice format, such as Gates of Olympus Dice. Those versions often carry the name of the original machine followed by the word "Dice", which makes them easy to spot. Gaming1 supplies Fakir Dice Slot, e-Gaming MultiDice 81, and CT Interactive or Amusnet round out the range with series of their own.
Only part of the catalogue offers a prize pot on top of the ordinary winnings, and not every pot works the same way.
Some titles are linked to progressive jackpots, which grow with the stakes placed across a studio's whole network. That is the case for Amusnet's Jackpot Cards, found on Dice of Magic, and for Mystery Burst Progressive. Others show fixed amounts known in advance, such as part of the GameArt range. A game without a pot is no less generous for it: it pays out its return rate as ordinary wins. A pot remains an extra on top of the game, not a condition for enjoying it.
Alongside the pots built into the games, the platform runs three Drops of its own, named after the way they work: King, Cash and Timer. They do not depend on any studio and follow their own triggering rules, set out on the Casino King Jackpots page.
Casino King operates under Belgian licence B+19763, the one covering automated games online. The tables therefore rely on two technologies: a real wheel on camera, where a mechanism sends the ball on its way, or a virtual wheel driven by a certified random number generator. On an automated wheel, each round runs with no human involvement: you place your bet, the mechanism launches the ball and winnings are paid out automatically.
Online casino roulette comes here in French, European and American versions. The cost gap between those three variants is clear-cut, and the roulette section sets it out before you pick a table. Auto Mega Roulette at Pragmatic Play, Classic Auto Roulette at Stakelogic or Virtual Roulette at Amusnet: these automated and virtual wheels form the core of the online live casino.
At the card tables, blackjack, baccarat and video poker pit you against the software, at your own pace. GameArt covers all three, and Pragmatic Play adds its blackjack tables, including BlackjackX 11 Emerald. At blackjack the classic decisions stay yours: hit, stand, double down or split a pair. On the card machine there is nobody to bluff: you hold or swap cards to build the strongest hand, and the paytable on screen sets the winnings.
The catalogue brings together titles from Air Dice, Amusnet, BetMan, Betsoft, bgaming, CT Interactive, EGT Digital, e-Gaming, Endorphina, Galaxsys, GameArt, Gaming1, Greentube, Pragmatic Play, RedPanda, Spinomenal, Stakelogic, Synot and ZeusPlay. Each studio has its own page, gathering only its own games.
Some have a clear speciality. Air Dice, a Finnish studio, is built around grid games, GameArt spreads its titles across reels, tables and video poker, and RedPanda supplies the games on which the King's tournaments are played. Others feed several families at once: Amusnet appears in the dice, the pots and the roulette.
Knowing the maker helps you choose. Two games with a similar setting can follow very different winning logic, while two titles from the same studio often share the same way of counting points. If a game suited you, its studio page is the quickest route to others that work in a similar way.
Scrolling the whole grid is not the only option. The search bar accepts three kinds of entry: a game type, a category or the name of a title.
Type "blackjack" and every table of that type appears, whatever the studio. Type the name of a category, such as jackpots, and the selection narrows to that family. If you know the title, simply type its name. That comes in handy for a game you discovered in a tournament or through a Boost, since each Boost points to a specific game. The search covers the entire catalogue, so you can compare versions of the same game type from several studios at a glance.
On the games that offer it, demo mode opens without registration and lets you check a rule before staking. Winnings there stay virtual: for them to count, you switch to real money.
Stakes start at €0.10 and go up to €50, depending on the title. Dice grid games start slightly higher, at €0.25 a round. You set the stake inside each game before it starts, and nothing forces you to keep it the same from one round to the next. That spread lets you get to know a game cheaply before raising the stake on the one you prefer. A €20 budget therefore covers 200 rounds at €0.10, or 80 grid rounds at €0.25. Low stakes also make it easier to fix a budget per session in advance and stick to it.
Every family shares the same balance. A win on a dice machine can be played again straight away at a table, with no fresh deposit and no second account. Withdrawals leave commission-free from €50, the very first one after a one-off check of your bank account.
Casino King, the online casino that gathers all these families on a single account, opens its catalogue only to players aged 21 and over, once their identity has been checked at sign-up.
No. It starts at €0.10 on part of the range and at €0.25 on dice grid games. The maximum stake reaches €50, depending on the game. The exact amount appears inside each game before the first round.
Use the search bar with the game type or the category: "baccarat" or "jackpot" brings up every title concerned. The studio pages also help if you remember the maker.
No. One account and one balance cover every game, from dice to cards. You move from one family to another without transferring anything.
Deposits go through Payconiq or a QR code payment, as well as Bancontact, Paysafecard or a Mastercard or Visa debit card. Credit cards are excluded: Belgian law bans them for gambling.