Categories explain the format
Starvegas: Understanding the Game Lobby
Visitors often arrive knowing whether they want a quick slot session, a familiar card game or a live table, but not which studio made a particular title. A well-organised lobby helps separate those questions.
Your next round starts at Starvegas.
Our lobby brings together several casino formats rather than specialising in one type of play. Its categories and provider names offer two different ways to make sense of the selection.
When comparing lobby layouts, look at whether games are grouped by format or by studio: https://starvegas.co.com/ is a reference point for considering that distinction. The category describes the kind of game, while the provider identifies its maker.
Categories explain the format
The lobby covers Slots, Jackpots, Live Casino, Roulette, Blackjack and Table Games. These labels are useful starting points, though individual games can have features that make their play more specific than a category name suggests.
Browse the slots. Find a live table.
The table outlines what each label generally signals. It distinguishes game format from the feature a visitor is most likely to notice.
| Category | Format | Typical distinguishing feature |
|---|---|---|
| Slots | Reel-based games | Individual games may centre on bonus features or themed symbols. |
| Jackpots | Games with a jackpot prize mechanic | Prize rules vary by game. |
| Live Casino | Dealer-led games streamed in real time | Play takes place at a live table. |
| Roulette | Wheel-and-ball game | Bets relate to the ball’s final position. |
| Blackjack | Card game against a dealer | Hand totals are central to play. |
| Table Games | Classic casino formats beyond slots | The category can gather several different game types. |
Provider names add another layer
We work with 15 providers across the lobby. The group includes Greentube, NOVOMATIC, Pragmatic Play, Games Global, Oryx Gaming, Gamomat, Fazi, Evolution, Red Tiger, NetEnt, Big Time Gaming, No Limit City, Relax Gaming, SYNOT Games and Amusnet.
A provider name tells visitors which studio produced a game; it is not another game category. One studio may make several styles of game, so the provider label is most useful when someone recognises a maker or wants to browse beyond a single format. For example, Evolution is the provider named for the Live Casino section, connecting the studio information to a particular part of the lobby without making the two terms interchangeable.
Recognisable titles can also help visitors orient themselves. Book of Dead is associated with Play’n GO, Starburst with NetEnt, and Sweet Bonanza with Pragmatic Play. These examples illustrate how a familiar game name and its studio can work together as clues; they do not describe every title in a category.
Where promotions meet the lobby
Promotions are a separate layer from the lobby’s categories, but their conditions can make those labels practically relevant. For instance, our bonus rules exclude Progressive Jackpot and Live Casino games from bonus wagering, so a game’s category may matter when someone is considering how play relates to an offer.
Some offers also identify particular games rather than inviting play across an entire category. Registration free spins, for example, are scheduled for Book of Ra™ deluxe on the registration day and Sizzling Hot™ deluxe on the following day. This is a more specific guide than a broad lobby label: the offer names the titles, while the category and provider information help visitors understand where those titles sit in the wider selection.
Together, categories and provider names give the lobby a simple two-part structure: one describes the style of play, the other points to the studio behind a game. Promotion details can add a further constraint or name a specific title, without changing what those lobby labels mean.