Table Hours and What’s Running
We run six live tables with real dealers dealing Blackjack, Ultimate Texas Hold’em, Mississippi Stud and Roulette. The schedule shifts a bit by day: on weekends tables usually open at noon, while Monday to Thursday we get going later in the afternoon, around 4pm. Fridays and Saturdays tend to run the latest, and when traffic supports it we keep the tables open until 2am.
| Day | Opens | Closes |
|---|---|---|
| Sunday | 12pm | 12am |
| Monday - Thursday | 4pm | 12am |
| Friday - Saturday | 12pm | 2am |
Staffing changes with demand, so during slower periods not every table will be running even if we are within the posted hours. Our live table area sits away from the main slot floor, which gives that more classic casino table feel without the constant machine sound surrounding you.
E-Games Terminals
We offer ten electronic terminals for Blackjack, Roulette, Three Card Poker and Baccarat, so you can sit down and play without waiting for a dealer or a seat. The touchscreens move at a quicker pace and usually have lower minimums than the live tables, and you can change games at the same station. Payouts are handled through the ticket-in-ticket-out system, so there is no need to wait on chips or cash-outs at the table.
Several terminals connect into the same virtual game, with shared results and other players’ bets visible on central screens. It keeps a bit of the social feel while staying closer to video-game speed. E-Games typically stay open longer than dealer tables, which is useful when you want table-style play outside live hours.
You can load cash directly, play, then print a voucher when you finish. Because the usual minimums are lower here, it suits players who are working on strategies or just prefer stretching their bankroll over longer sessions.
Blackjack Options
We offer Blackjack both at live tables and on E-Games. Both versions follow standard 21 rules. At the live tables, dealers work from a multi-deck shoe, while the electronic version uses digital card generation. Payouts are aligned in both cases: a natural Blackjack generally pays 3:2, and insurance is available when the dealer shows an ace.
Live tables seat multiple players on the same hand. You receive two cards, the dealer turns one up, then it is on you to hit, stand, double or split based on your hand. On the terminals you play one-on-one against a virtual dealer, tapping buttons instead of calling out your decisions. Some machines display simple strategy prompts on screen, which can be handy if you are a bit out of practice.
The electronic game runs through hands quicker because nobody has to shuffle or move physical cards. It comes down to what you prefer: interaction with a dealer and other players, or more hands per hour in a quieter, solo format.
Roulette Setup
You can choose between the physical roulette wheel with a dealer, or virtual roulette on the E-Games terminals. Our live wheel can be set to American or European layouts, and it is important to remember that the number of zero pockets directly affects the house edge. You can stake straight-up numbers that pay 35:1, or spread your bets across groupings like red/black or odd/even at even-money returns.
On E-Games roulette, multiple terminals feed into a single virtual wheel. You tap your bets on the screen, watch the digital spin, and any winnings post to your balance automatically. The underlying rules stay the same as at the live wheel, just without the physical crowd gathered around the table.
Results are shown on all linked terminals at once. If you like seeing a real ball drop into the pocket, the live wheel is the better fit. If you favor faster spins and a more personal space, the terminals do the job.
