CASINO GAMES
TOURNAMENTSAn online dice casino puts two families of dice-based games side by side. The first, the dice slot, is played with a single press, much like a classic machine. The second hands you the controls: the dice land, and you decide where they go. This page covers that second family, the games in which you place.
On paper the gap looks narrow. On screen it changes the whole experience, because a round turns into a string of small decisions instead of a wait for the result. Below you will find how these games work, what separates one from the next, and what to check before you stake anything.
Each round runs in two stages. The random number generator settles which faces come up, and nobody can sway that. You then choose where those faces sit on the grid, which is where winning combinations take shape, or fail to.
The format exists because of the Belgian framework. The B+ licence is the online extension of the B licence, the one held by gaming arcades rather than land-based casinos. Games offered under that regime come in a dice version, whether they are machines or grid games, and this site operates under it. Studios have therefore built complete games around dice, each with its own scoring rules.
The key point to hold on to: placement does not change the dice you are dealt. It changes what you make of them. Two players handed exactly the same dice could finish with very different totals.
You set your stake first, then start. A column of three dice appears, and you pick the grid it drops into. The grids fill up this way as the rolls come in.
Every completed line is checked against the score table. Matching dice in a row earn either points or a direct win on that line, depending on the title.
Points-based games add a threshold on top. On Infinity Dice a round only turns into a payout from 100 points; below that it returns nothing. A board covered with nine identical dice adds 200 points, twice the threshold from a single arrangement.
The decisions that matter tend to come early. Keeping a line open for a die that could complete it, instead of filling the gap too soon, means accepting risk in exchange for a higher score. No one can tell you the right call on every roll, yet the score table does show what each combination is worth.
Beneath a shared look, scoring rules vary widely. Two Air Dice titles make the point: Infinity Dice and Mystery Burst Progressive.
The first spreads the round across four boards of three squares by three. Each board pays on five lines, two diagonals and three horizontals, always read from left to right; a vertical line pays nothing. Scoring on three boards multiplies the round's total by 1.5, and on all four by 2.
The second also uses four grids of that size but counts twenty paylines: three identical dice lined up horizontally or diagonally are enough for a win. More lines mean more chances to form a combination. The studio puts its theoretical return at 97%.
In practice this means a placement habit that works on one title will not carry straight over to another. Read the score table before your first round, since it sets out which lines count and what they pay.
Not every grid game has a prize pot, so it is worth checking before you pick one.
The twenty-line title is linked to a progressive jackpot, which keeps rising with the rounds played across the studio's whole network. The four-board game has none: its full return is paid within the game itself. A pot does not make a game more generous in itself. It only changes how that return is shared out.
Mystery Games work differently. On the four-board game you reach them through the Infinity Bonus, set off by three infinity symbols. That bonus makes up to five offers: a cash sum, a batch of points or entry to a Mystery Game. Any offer can be turned down, but a refusal is final, and the fifth offer is yours regardless.
Once inside, every prize on the table jumps to the maximum win, which is 100 times the stake. The 100-point threshold still applies.
The grid games on offer here come from three studios: Air Dice, Stakelogic and Amusnet.
The Airdice studio is behind Infinity Dice, Mega Wheels, Mystery Deal and Mystery Burst Progressive, among others. Each keeps its own score table, despite an obvious family likeness, so reading it once per title is time well spent.
Amusnet works in both families at once. It supplies grid games as well as dice slots such as Dice of Magic, which you play with one press. Stakelogic rounds out the line-up. Switching studio can therefore change the scoring logic, not just the artwork. Roulette, cards and jackpots sit alongside both families among the casino games in Belgium you can reach from the same account.
Rounds open at €0.25 each. With a floor that low you can get to know a title with real money without committing a large amount, and try out several games within one session before settling on the one whose scoring you prefer. Fix a budget per session beforehand and you know straight away how many rounds it covers, and when you will stop, whatever the result of the last round.
Four payment methods are available for funding your account: Bancontact, Paysafecard, Mastercard Debit and Visa Debit. Debit cards are accepted; credit cards are not.
Going the other way, winnings leave without commission from €50. That is the instant withdrawal principle, with one exception worth knowing: the very first payout waits for your bank account to be verified, a one-off check completed within 24 working hours.
Everything runs under Belgian licence B+19763. Each game goes before an independent laboratory that validates its random number generator, then comes back regularly to test it again. The advertised return rate has to match what actually runs in the game. Access is closed to anyone under 21, with identity checked at registration.
Choosing between the two families mostly comes down to temperament.
If you like a round to keep your mind busy, the grid game is the one for you. Each roll asks a question, and the answer is yours to give. If you would rather play on without stopping to think between rounds, a dice slot will suit you better, since the roll settles everything there.
Nothing forces a permanent choice. Both families sit next to each other on the site and draw on the same account balance, so you can move from one to the other depending on your mood that evening.
Casino King, the Belgian casino licensed under B+, brings all of these titles together on one account. To play with real money, simply sign up at Casino King and then choose your first grid.
No. Each completed line counts on its own. On the four-board game, scoring on several boards adds a multiplier (×1.5 on three, ×2 on four), but a single board can already bring in points, as long as the round's total reaches the 100-point threshold.
No. It belongs to points-based games such as the four-board title. On the twenty-line game, three identical dice in a line are enough for a win, with no threshold to reach. Each title's score table shows which system applies.
In the first case, every prize on the table rises to the maximum win for the length of one round. In the second, the game restarts with no new stake: on the twenty-line title, three bonus symbols landing in one of the four grids trigger them.
The demo opens without registration, using play credits: a handy way to read the score table and get used to placing. Winnings there stay virtual, jackpots included. For your lines to pay out for real, you switch to real money, from €0.25 a round, after signing up with an identity check.