- Licensing body
- Anjouan Gaming Board
- Register number
- ALSI-152406029-FI2
- Status as read
- valid
- Holder named in the register
- RBGAMING N.V.
- Settlement assets
- 9
- Game types
- crash, originals, live dealer, sportsbook
- Verification, per the terms
- Identity may be verified before use or before a withdrawal, and the operator reserves the right to ask at any point.
- Payout speed
- not published here — none was timed
- Rating
- none, and none is planned
Every row above was read in a register or in the operator's own terms. The last two rows are what this site refuses to invent.
Four products, one account
The formats on this site differ from one another far more than one site's slot list differs from another's. That is the argument for reading a catalogue by format rather than by size, and it is measurable in the one number nobody prints: decisions per hour.
| Format | Decisions in an hour | What that does to the money |
|---|---|---|
| In-house crash | well over a hundred | the most money through the game, by far |
| Slots | several hundred spins | similar, at a smaller stake each |
| Live dealer | around fifty hands | slowest, and the table minimum is higher |
| Sportsbook | as many as you place | you set the pace entirely |
Same margin in each column. What changes is how much passes through the game while you are sitting there, which is the comparison worth making.
Crash games and live dealer go into each in detail, including what a live stream costs on a South African mobile bundle.
Nine assets and what a mid-sized cashier covers
Nine settlement assets is enough for the common cases and not enough to be a selling point. The question to ask of any figure like that is narrow: does the list include the coin you will actually hold? A site with nine assets covering the common stablecoins is more useful to a South African than one with fifteen that are mostly obscure tokens, and the cashier lists them, which takes a minute to read.
What a seed arrangement proves, exactly
In-house games here publish the usual arrangement: a fingerprint of the outcome before the round, the value afterwards, and a tool to confirm they match. Three sentences cover what that is worth.
- It proves the outcome existed before your bet. Which removes one specific worry entirely.
- It says nothing about the odds. The distribution is the operator's to set, and it is set to keep a margin.
- It only proves anything if someone checks. The tool exists on most such sites and is used by almost nobody.
What a sportsbook beside a casino changes
Rainbet runs a book on the same balance as the casino, and the practical effects are all on the money side: one deposit covers both, one withdrawal ends both, and the cashier steps on rand to crypto are paid once rather than twice.
The difference between the two products is where the margin lives. A casino game states or implies an edge; a sportsbook builds it into the prices, so the implied probabilities of every outcome in a market add up to more than a hundred per cent. Neither carries none, and the sportsbook version is simply less visible.
The place it stops being simple is promotions. Bonus funds frequently clear at a different rate on sports bets than on casino play, and occasionally do not count at all — a clause in the bonus terms rather than the general ones. Wagering requirements covers how to read it, and the contribution table is the part to find first.
Where this page stops
These carry on from here: Shuffle, CoinPoker, Eight sites, with the register number attached.
Questions people actually ask
Why is a spread of formats more useful than a bigger catalogue?
Because slot lists overlap almost completely between sites, while formats do not. Crash, live dealer and a sportsbook are three different products with three different paces.
Do in-house originals have better odds than licensed games?
No. They carry a margin like everything else. What many of them have is verifiability: a published seed arrangement proving the round was decided before the bet.
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