How do game formats in the Trickz lobby differ?
When several kinds of games sit in one lobby, the main challenge is knowing what the category names actually tell you. A format describes how a game is played; it does not, by itself, tell you who made it or how it will feel to play.
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We group our selection into Casino, Live Casino and Jackpot Games. The library contains 5 000+ games from 24 providers, so those categories offer a broad first distinction before you narrow your choice further.
Compare the format first, then use the provider name as another way to explore the same broad selection. The Trickz lobby is easier to read when you treat those as two different clues rather than interchangeable labels.
How Trickz organises its game library
The three categories separate games by their general presentation or play mechanic, rather than by a single ranking. Casino is the broad non-live group; Live Casino centres on games presented with a live dealer; and Jackpot Games highlights titles built around a jackpot prize. The exact rules and features still depend on each individual game.
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This table compares the categories by format and by the main distinction a visitor can look for. Those two dimensions belong together because one describes the kind of experience and the other clarifies what sets it apart.
| Category | Format | Distinguishing feature |
|---|---|---|
| Casino | Digital casino games without a live dealer presentation | A broad category that can include slots and table-game formats |
| Live Casino | Games presented with a live dealer | Live presentation is central to the experience |
| Jackpot Games | Casino games featuring a jackpot prize | The jackpot mechanic is a defining feature of the title |
What the format comparison tells you
Casino is the widest label, so it is less specific about the way a particular game unfolds. A slot and a digital roulette game can both fit within casino play while offering different mechanics. If you already know whether you want spinning reels or a table-style game, look at the individual title details rather than expecting the category alone to settle that choice.
Live Casino makes a clearer distinction about presentation: the dealer and live setting are part of the format. That does not mean every live title has the same pace or rules. Roulette, blackjack and other familiar table games can differ substantially, so compare the game itself when those details matter to your choice.
Jackpot Games describes a prize feature rather than a single style of play. Titles in this category may use different underlying formats, and jackpot rules can vary by game. Check the title information to understand how its prize works; the category name alone does not establish whether a jackpot is shared, progressive or fixed.
Providers add a second way to browse
A provider is the studio or company behind a game, not another game format. Provider names can help when you recognise a studio, want to browse its work, or are comparing titles that appear under the same broad category. They do not replace the format distinction: one provider’s games need not all play alike.
Our provider selection includes names such as Play’n Go, Relax Gaming, Games Global, BGaming and Betsoft. These examples show the range of studios represented, but the 24-provider count is more useful as a measure of breadth than as a guide to which format a studio specialises in.
- Use the category to identify the broad format before comparing titles.
- Use the provider name to identify the studio associated with a title.
- Compare the individual rules when two games share a category.
- Look at jackpot details within a title rather than assuming one prize structure across the category.
- Do not treat a provider label as a rating or a promise that its games share the same mechanics.
Choosing between the lobby’s options
If you want a live presentation, Live Casino is the most direct category distinction. If the jackpot mechanic is what interests you, start with Jackpot Games and then check how each title defines its prize. For a wider selection of non-live formats, Casino is the broadest starting point, with the specific game type providing the next useful comparison.
In practice, category and provider answer different questions: “What kind of game is this?” and “Who made it?” Using both keeps the lobby’s breadth legible without treating its 5 000+ titles as one undifferentiated catalogue.
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