Live Gameshow
Hosted formats built around a wheel or a physical device — Crazy Time, Monopoly Live and the rest — with multiplier bonus rounds.
Live Game Shows at Chips.gg
Game shows are the newest format on a casino floor and the least like the rest of it. A presenter hosts from a studio set, the game turns on a physical device — usually a large wheel — and rounds run continuously whether or not you are betting.
The titles here come from Evolution and Pragmatic Play Live, and include Crazy Time, Monopoly Live, MONOPOLY Big Baller, Deal or No Deal and Gonzo's Treasure Hunt. Each wraps a simple wheel or draw in a themed bonus round, and it is the bonus round that produces the big multipliers people play them for.
How they differ from table games
You bet on segments, not hands. A round is a single wheel spin or draw; you place chips on the outcomes you want before the timer runs out.
The bonus round is the point. Base spins pay modestly. The large results come from the feature rounds, which trigger infrequently.
The house edge is higher than blackjack or baccarat, and it varies by which segment you bet. The lower-paying segments are generally the better value; the huge multiplier segments cost the most per bet.
Rounds are social. Everyone at the table sees the same spin, so results are shared rather than dealt to you individually.
Treat them as entertainment with a jackpot attached rather than a value play. They are the most expensive way to bet in the live studio and comfortably the most fun.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are live casino game shows?
Hosted games streamed from a studio, built around a physical wheel or device, with themed bonus rounds. Crazy Time and Monopoly Live are the best known examples.
Are game shows worth playing?
They carry a higher house edge than blackjack, roulette or baccarat, so they cost more per bet over time. What you get for it is the multiplier potential in the bonus rounds and a format that plays more like a TV show than a card table.
Which bet is best on a game show wheel?
The lower-paying segments generally have the smallest house edge, while the large multiplier segments carry the largest. The exact figures differ per game and are published in each game's rules.
Do game shows run all the time?
Yes. Rounds run continuously on a timer, so you can join at any point and sit out any round you do not want to bet on.
