Live Roulette
Live Roulette, which is a French word for "little wheel," derives from a little-known game known as Russian roulette. Roulette is popular in Europe and North America, and it is rapidly gaining popularity in Asia. It's a lottery-style game in which you wager on the color or number that will appear after the roulette wheel stops spinning.
Players wager on numbers or colors, hoping the ball will land on their number or color. The ball can bounce off any of the 37 numbered Microgaming slot and land in one of the 38 colored pockets. It's a game of chance, with participants wagering on the skill of their tablemates. At best, the chances of winning are about 50-50.
Live Sic Bo
Three dice are used in the dice game known as Sic Bo, and there are several betting options available, some of which can result in multipliers being won. The gameplay is comparable to craps or, to a lesser extent, roulette. In Macau casinos, Sic Bo is the second most played game after Baccarat.
Chinese for "Sic Bo" is "Dice Pair," and other names for the game include Tai Sai, Dai Siu, Big and Small, and Hi-Lo. Originally from China, the game is currently played in casinos all throughout the United States, the United Kingdom and other countries.
The player rolls three dice and makes several predictions about the outcome, such as whether the number will be odd or even, tiny or huge, if a certain number will appear, what the totals will be, and many more.
Live Casino Hold’em
Live Casino Hold'em is an online house game intended for players to play in the main casino and is dealt by a croupier. In this variation, players play the house rather than other players. Based on the combination of all 7 cards, the best choice is made for each hand.
Only in the worst 18% of hands should the player fold while using the ideal strategy, which calls for raising 82% of the time. Generally speaking, this occurs when a player has two singletons in the hole that are weak relative to the flop and have little to no possibility of forming a straight or flush.
