500 Casino
Casino catalogue guide
500 Casino games span major studios, live tables and in-house originals
The catalogue separates into third-party providers, live dealer studios and a distinct set of in-house originals. Those product layers use different rules, interfaces and game systems.
The catalogue makes more sense when you split it into three layers
500 Casino carries thousands of games across three product layers: third-party studio titles, live casino tables and in-house originals. Separating them this way is more useful than treating the lobby as one uniform catalogue because each layer has different rules, interfaces and fairness mechanics.
- Third-party studiosMultiple established providers
- Live casinoRoulette, blackjack, baccarat and game shows
- In-house originalsNamed in-house catalogue
That structure matters because each layer gives you a different experience. A third-party slot is controlled by the studio that built it. A live table depends on a streamed studio and dealer-led game flow. An in-house original is built inside the 500 Casino ecosystem and uses the brand’s provably-fair mechanics.
Do not treat “thousands of games” as one interchangeable pool. The product layer tells you more about format, fairness mechanics and play style than the headline count does.
If you want the dealer-led side specifically, the dedicated 500 Casino live casino guide separates studios and formats. For the house-built titles, the 500 Casino originals guide goes deeper into the named catalogue.
The provider mix covers slots, live gaming and specialist studios
The provider list includes Pragmatic Play, Evolution Gaming, Play’n GO, Hacksaw Gaming, Nolimit City, Relax Gaming, Push Gaming and Octoplay. That mix is useful because it is not concentrated in one type of supplier: some names are heavily associated with slots, some are major live-casino studios, and several focus on distinctive high-volatility or feature-led slot design.
| Provider | Role in the catalogue | What to check before playing |
|---|---|---|
| Pragmatic Play | Slots and live casino integration | Confirm the specific game format before applying any assumptions about fairness or live play |
| Evolution Gaming | Live dealer content | Look at table rules, limits and connection stability for the session |
| Play’n GO | Third-party game provider | Use the individual game information screen for rules and features |
| Hacksaw Gaming | Third-party game provider | Check the specific title rather than relying on provider-level expectations |
| Nolimit City | Third-party game provider | Review the title’s mechanics and volatility information where shown |
| Relax Gaming | Third-party game provider | Read game-level rules and feature descriptions |
| Push Gaming | Third-party game provider | Confirm the rules for the selected title |
| Octoplay | Third-party game provider | Use the game information panel for title-specific details |
Pragmatic Play is more than a name in the lobby. A formal integration covering both slots and Live Casino was announced in September 2022. That gives the provider relationship a concrete place in the catalogue rather than making it just an inferred listing.
Provider name is only the first filter
Two games from the same studio can have very different mechanics. The title-level rules still matter more than the logo above the lobby shelf.
Live and RNG-style games should be separated
A streamed table, a third-party slot and an in-house original are different products. Treating them as one fairness model creates the wrong expectations.
Live gaming adds dealer-led tables and game-show formats
500 Casino’s live section includes Evolution Gaming, Pragmatic Live and Bombay Live. The live formats cover roulette, including European and Lightning variants, plus blackjack, baccarat and game shows. That is enough variety to make live gaming a separate part of the catalogue rather than a small add-on to slots.
For live play, the most practical checks happen at session level. Streaming quality depends on your connection and device, and table availability can vary by time and lobby state. Those are general characteristics of live casino products, not measured performance claims about 500 Casino.
- Choose the live studio or format first rather than scanning the full casino lobby.
- Open the specific table and read its rules before placing a stake.
- Check the table’s displayed betting limits and pace for that session.
- If the stream feels unstable, stop rather than treating network delay as part of the game outcome.
The dedicated live casino page maps the provider-format combinations in more detail. If you move between live gaming and account funding, the payments guide explains the crypto side separately.
The in-house originals are a separate product line
500 Casino currently lists Wheel of Fortune, Roulette, Crash, Duels, Plinko, Dice, Towers, Mines, Keno, HiLo, Limbo, Baccarat, Trader, Cross The Road, Blackjack, Blitz and Split View in its Originals menu. The range now covers wheel, crash, number, progression and card-style formats rather than a small fixed group of older titles.
| Original group | Examples | Game check |
|---|---|---|
| Wheel and multiplier formats | Wheel of Fortune, Roulette, Crash, Limbo | Read the probability, payout and cashout mechanics shown for the selected game |
| Progression and grid formats | Towers, Mines, Cross The Road | Understand how continuing the round changes exposure |
| Number and selection formats | Dice, Plinko, Keno, HiLo | Check the selected risk, probability or payout configuration |
| Card and newer formats | Baccarat, Blackjack, Trader, Blitz, Split View | Use the exact in-house rules rather than assumptions from a similarly named game |
| Competitive format | Duels | Read the match rules and rake before joining |
The useful distinction is who controls the game logic. These titles are part of the in-house catalogue, so 500 Casino’s provably-fair framework belongs here rather than being carried over to every third-party title.
The originals guide covers the current list and explains how fairness controls fit into these games.
Provably fair applies to the originals, not automatically to the whole lobby
The in-house originals use cryptographically verifiable game mechanics. In practical terms, provably fair allows a completed result to be checked against cryptographic values committed before the outcome was revealed.
That does not mean every casino game becomes independently verifiable in the same way. Third-party slots are supplied by external studios, and live dealer titles are streamed table games. Their game rules and integrity model are different from an in-house original, so the provably-fair label should not be stretched across the entire catalogue.
- Apply provably-fair expectations only to the in-house originals that use those mechanics.
- Use each third-party game’s own information screen for rules and mechanics.
- For live tables, distinguish stream delivery from the underlying table outcome.
- Do not confuse a cryptographic verification concept with a guarantee of profit or low variance.
Fairness tooling does not remove gambling variance. A verifiable result can still produce long losing runs, and crypto-funded play adds price volatility and irreversible transfers on top of game risk.
Choose the product layer first, then the specific rules
A broad lobby can make selection harder rather than easier. A practical way to narrow 500 Casino’s catalogue is to decide which layer you actually want: third-party RNG-style games, live dealer content or in-house originals. From there, game-level rules become the next filter.
Useful checks before a session
- Identify whether the game is third-party, live or in-house.
- Read the individual rules and feature description.
- Set a spend limit before play starts.
- Use the dedicated bonus guide if a promotion changes how qualifying play works.
Assumptions worth avoiding
- A provider name does not tell you everything about a specific title.
- Provably fair does not automatically apply to third-party or live games.
- A large catalogue does not make a game lower risk.
- Recent outcomes do not change the underlying probability of an independent round.
If payment mechanics are part of the decision, keep them separate from game selection. The payments section covers supported crypto assets and withdrawal constraints without mixing those issues into game quality.
Questions about 500 Casino games
How large is the 500 Casino game catalogue?
The casino carries thousands of games across third-party slots, live dealer titles and its own originals.
Which providers appear at 500 Casino?
The provider list includes Pragmatic Play, Evolution Gaming, Play’n GO, Hacksaw Gaming, Nolimit City, Relax Gaming, Push Gaming and Octoplay, alongside other suppliers.
Does 500 Casino have live dealer games?
Yes. The live section includes content from Evolution Gaming, Pragmatic Live and Bombay Live, with roulette, blackjack, baccarat and game-show formats represented.
What are 500 Casino originals?
The current Originals menu includes Wheel of Fortune, Roulette, Crash, Duels, Plinko, Dice, Towers, Mines, Keno, HiLo, Limbo, Baccarat, Trader, Cross The Road, Blackjack, Blitz and Split View.
Are all 500 Casino games provably fair?
No. Provably fair applies to the in-house originals. Third-party slots and live dealer games use their own game systems, so the same cryptographic checking model does not automatically apply.
Read next
500 Casino’s game catalogue is strongest when you keep its three layers separate
The catalogue is broad, with thousands of titles, a group of major third-party studios, a substantial live section and a named in-house originals range. The clearest way to use it is not to chase one headline count, but to identify who built the game and which rules apply. That distinction also keeps provably-fair claims in the right place: the in-house originals, not the entire lobby.
Written by the editors at 500 Casino.
