Games at foreign-licensed casinos

Six kinds, six pages: slot machines, roulette, blackjack, live casino, Plinko and crash games. What separates them is not the theme but the pace — and with it, how often the same fixed house edge meets the same balance.

Why the same slot computes identically everywhere

A house offering a well-known slot did not build it, it licensed it. The same build then runs at ten addresses with the same mathematics: the same paylines, the same paytable, the same house edge. Read a comparison praising one house for «better odds on game X» and you are reading a claim that goes past the technology.

Differences do exist, just elsewhere: in the in-house games a house runs itself and that exist nowhere else, and in the number of live tables. Both stand in the catalogue and can be looked at before the first stake.

What Switzerland actually searches for

One figure in the keyword data for Switzerland stands out in a way you would not expect: «plinko schweiz» reaches 8 100 searches a month — six times the domain question of this site and more than any other kind of game. Live casino follows on 260. Sort game content by instinct and you would not have found that order.

Google's keyword data for Switzerland, as of September 2026.

In-house games: the only real difference in the catalogue

If everybody licenses from the same studios, exactly one field is left for houses to differ on: games they run themselves. That almost always includes crash games, Plinko and dice variants — games with simple mechanics a house can compute itself. They are the reason two catalogues holding the same four thousand slots are still not the same.

For choosing, two things follow. First, the ranking states for every entry whether in-house games are part of the catalogue's focus. Second, for exactly those games it pays to look at the game rules: several houses publish a check value for every round with which you can recompute that the outcome was fixed before the round. With licensed slots the question does not arise, because there the studio does the computing and not the house.

House edge: the only figure comparable across every game

Every game keeps a share of the stakes on average. That share is not an opinion but follows from the rules — at European roulette, for instance, from the one pocket that is neither red nor black. It says nothing about a single session and everything about many sessions.

Return-to-player figures for individual titles do not appear on this page unless a source you can open comes with them. The figure many comparisons print as «96.5 %» almost always comes from another comparison — and nobody checked it along the way.

Common questions