Specialty games are a deliberately broad category: anything that does not fit neatly into slots, table games or video poker lands here. That covers number draw games like keno and bingo, which run on fixed odds rather than reels or cards, plus faster arcade style titles built around a single quick round rather than a long session. The format varies a great deal from one specialty game to the next, so knowing what you are looking at matters more here than almost anywhere else in the casino.
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Keno and bingo variants draw a set of numbers and pay out based on how many of your chosen numbers match, similar in spirit to a lottery. Arcade style titles, including Plinko inspired games, are outcome random with no skill element, just presented as a quick visual round instead of a spin or a hand of cards. Neither format uses paylines, reels or a dealt hand, which is exactly why they sit outside the other three categories.
New to specialty games?
Keno typically carries a higher house edge than most table games, so treat it as a change of pace rather than a value play. Arcade-style titles vary considerably, so check the individual review for what is actually known about each one.
Specialty games cover everything that does not fit neatly into slots, poker or table games, from keno and bingo to fast, arcade-style titles built for a quick round rather than a long session.
A scratch card reimagining of blackjack that deals five separate hands per card, each one an independent shot at beating the dealer.
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A dice driven board adventure that borrows the movement of snakes and ladders, sending players along a temple path in chase of a jewelled prize.
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A self paced bingo variant that removes the wait for other players, adding wild Joker Balls and stacking multipliers to a familiar card matching format.
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An arcade style shooting game where players aim a cannon at marine life for cash prizes, sharing a tank with up to three other players at once.
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A scratch card built around dice combinations rather than symbols, offering five chances per card and a golden Chip symbol that can clear every prize at once.
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A classic draw number game where players choose their own numbers before the draw, with control over how many rounds to play using the same picks.
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A rainbow themed scratch card offering five chances per card and a set of special symbols capable of unlocking every prize at once.
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A stage magic themed scratch card hiding prizes behind ten top hats, with a 7 symbol and a doubling Magic Hat as its standout features.
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An arcade style token drop game built on the classic Plinko format, with three selectable risk tiers and an adjustable board that shapes how far the multiplier spread stretches.
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A 1920s themed bingo game allowing bets on up to 100 cards at once, with a Wild Ball that marks every card simultaneously and three separate progressive jackpots.
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A fast paced three dice table game offering a wide spread of simultaneous bet types, from single number wagers up to specific triple combinations.
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A dragon themed take on the token drop Plinko format, pairing a straightforward gravity driven descent with a bonus feature capable of unleashing dozens of free tokens.
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A multiplayer crash style game where a climbing rocket multiplier can be cashed out at any moment, with the risk of losing everything if the rocket goes before the player does.
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A skydiving themed crash game where the multiplier climbs throughout a freefall until an automatic parachute deployment brings the round to an end.
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An underwater themed crash game where a descending submersible carries a rising multiplier until a random pressure failure brings the dive to an end.
See ReviewThis category is deliberately broad. Keno and bingo variants are drawn-number games with fixed odds, while arcade-style titles such as Plinko-inspired games lean on quick, visual rounds rather than reels or cards. Each review explains the format so you know what you are getting before you try it.
Anything outside the usual slots, video poker and table game formats. That includes number-draw games like keno and bingo, and faster arcade-style titles built around a single quick round.
It depends entirely on the specific game. Keno, for instance, typically carries a higher house edge than most table games, while other specialty formats vary considerably. We note what is known about each in its individual review.
Yes, in almost all cases. Games like Plinko-style titles are outcome-random with no skill element, similar to a slot spin, just presented in a different visual format.
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