Blackjack, baccarat and roulette share a single balance. You start with two hundred chips, and every hand, coup and spin moves that one number. Reaching a million unlocks something on the site, which is the only thing chips are good for here.
There is no real money involved at any point: no payment, no purchase, no prize and no cash-out. The chips are a score. That distinction matters, and it is why these are grouped as table games rather than dressed up as a casino.
The three differ in how much your decisions matter. Blackjack rewards playing correctly and punishes playing badly, so the edge you face depends on you. Baccarat asks for one choice and then plays itself out under fixed rules. Roulette asks for nothing at all beyond where to put the chip, and prices every option identically.
| Game | Decisions | Best bet | Edge |
|---|---|---|---|
| Blackjack | Hit, stand, double, split | Basic strategy | ~0.5% played well |
| Baccarat | Which side to back | Banker | 1.06% |
| Roulette | Where to place the chip | All equal | 2.70% |
Common questions
Is there any real money involved?
No. There is no payment, no purchase, no prize and no cash-out anywhere on this site. Chips are a score and nothing more.
Do the three games share a bank?
Yes. Blackjack, baccarat and roulette all draw on the same balance, so a million chips is one long run across all three rather than three separate grinds.
What happens if I run out of chips?
You can take a fresh two hundred chip buy-in, but only at zero. There are no top-ups while you still have something left, which is what keeps the number meaning anything.
What do I get at a million?
A hidden visual theme unlocks across the site. That is the entire reward, and it is deliberately a long way away.
Which game has the best odds?
Blackjack played with correct basic strategy, at roughly half a percent. Baccarat's banker bet is next at 1.06%, and roulette sits at 2.70% on every bet.