BetGames.TV Live Games: 10 Lottery, Dice and Card Formats Explained

What BetGames.TV offers operators

BetGames.TV develops only live games, and only for B2B clients. Its catalogue blends classic card games with lottery-style draws, a combination that is rare even among the industry's largest suppliers. Beyond Europe, its games have reached operators in Africa, Latin America and Central Asia.

Key points for operators:

• Non-stop streams. Bet on Poker, Bet on Baccarat and War of Bets run 24/7.
• Straightforward integration. The API is designed to be simple to connect.
• Customisation. Operators can adjust styling through CSS, choose languages and set bet parameters.
• Multi-table play. Players can follow several games at once, which raises engagement and lengthens sessions.
• A format bettors recognise. Fixed odds and scheduled draws feel familiar to sportsbook customers, so the games work in a betting product as well as in a casino lobby.

Why scheduled live games work

Classic live tables depend on a player sitting down and staying for a session. BetGames.TV's formats work differently. Each draw or hand starts at a fixed time, lasts a few minutes and then resets, much like a sports market that opens and closes. That rhythm suits players who want to place a bet, follow the result and return later, and it gives the operator predictable moments to promote in the lobby, by push notification or next to sports events.

Live lottery draws

Lucky 5

Lucky 5 turns a 5-from-36 lottery into a betting game with far more options than a standard ticket. Players can back numbers or ball colours, bet on balls that will not be drawn, predict whether the total of the drawn balls will be above or below 92.5, or decide whether odd or even numbers will dominate. In all, there are 95 betting options.

The rhythm is simple: one betting round per draw and a new draw every five minutes, made up of four minutes of betting and about one minute of live broadcast. The presenter mixes the balls in an empty machine, five are drawn, and the results are read from left to right. Winning numbers are announced on air and posted on the results page.

Lucky 6

Lucky 6 asks players to predict six winning numbers from a pool of 60. Betting takes place in the window between draws, which come round every few minutes, and a wide range of bet types gives players several ways into each round. The quick cycle and lottery-style odds make it one of the more dynamic games in the catalogue.

Lucky 7

Lucky 7 uses a 7-from-42 format with the same draw procedure as Lucky 5. The difference is in the balls: only yellow and black are used, which makes colour bets more attractive and trims the menu to 72 options. Players can still bet on odd or even numbers, the sum of the winning numbers, and how many yellow or black balls appear. Draws are about four minutes apart, usually 4 minutes 20 seconds, which leaves time to plan the next bet.

Card games

Bet on Baccarat

Bet on Baccarat follows punto banco rules. The dealer gives two face-up cards to the player hand first and then to the banker hand, and the hand closest to nine wins. Cards from two to nine count at face value, aces count as one, and tens and picture cards count as zero. Besides player, banker and tie, there are side bets such as player pair, banker pair, either pair, perfect pair, big and small. Odds are fixed, and the operator sets the minimum and maximum stakes.

Bet on Poker

Bet on Poker uses Texas Hold'em rules, but players bet on the outcome rather than play a hand themselves. The presenter deals two cards to each of six positions, then five community cards on the flop, turn and river. Players can back one or several hands, or particular combinations. There are four betting rounds, before the deal, after the hole cards, after the flop and after the turn, and the odds are updated before each one.

Every card carries a barcode that a scanner built into the table reads as it is dealt. If a card falls or cannot be seen clearly, or if any card is marked or damaged, the deck is replaced. When the best hand is made entirely from the five community cards, every position wins and all bets on hands are paid.

6+ Poker

6+ Poker is a short-deck take on Hold'em. Each draw uses 36 cards, because everything below six is removed. That changes the hand rankings: an ace can complete a low straight, a flush beats a full house, and three of a kind beats a straight. The smaller deck produces more full houses and straights, and the game offers a broad spread of odds.

War of Bets

War of Bets is casino war in its simplest form: the dealer and the player each receive one card, and the higher card wins. Aces are high and twos are low, and matching values produce a war, which pays bets on a tie. BetGames.TV adds depth with 32 betting options on colours, suits and the outcome, and with two separate betting rounds, one before the first card and one after the player's card is shown. Bets in the first round have no effect on the second. The game streams 24/7, and the shoe is changed after the draw once fewer than 40 cards remain.

Speedy 7

Speedy 7 is the quickest card game in the line-up. Players answer one question, whether the next card will be red or black, with cards dealt from six 52-card decks in two-minute draws. They can join at any point and cash out in any betting round, and Lucky Streak bonuses reward runs of four and seven winning rounds. It streams around the clock and offers plenty of customisation.

Dice and wheel games

Dice Duel

Dice Duel pits a red die against a blue one. The presenter places both dice in a box, shakes them and rolls them onto the table. A roll only counts when both dice rest flat on a side and show a clear combination; otherwise it is repeated. A single 40-second betting round comes before each roll, and players can pick from the 36 possible number combinations or bet on totals, odd or even and other outcomes.

Wheel of Fortune

Wheel of Fortune is a close relative of roulette. The presenter starts the wheel counter-clockwise, then gives it a light clockwise spin so that it completes three full turns; a counter tracks the turns and a green light confirms them. If the wheel falls short, the draw is cancelled. Once the wheel stops, the presenter announces the result without touching it again. Each draw takes about a minute. Players choose from 20 betting options, including single numbers, odd or even, colours and number ranges, and their results and statistics are kept on a separate page in their profile.

Matching games to your audience

Getting the most from these games

• Show the next draw. Because every game runs to a timetable, a countdown to the next draw in the lobby or on sportsbook pages turns a quiet moment into a prompt to bet.
• Explain the bet menu. Options such as over or under 92.5 in Lucky 5 are new to many casino players. A short how-to-play guide next to each game lowers the barrier for first-timers.
• Set limits per market. Odds are fixed, but minimum and maximum stakes are yours to configure, so align them with local regulation and the spending profile of each audience.
• Promote the multi-table view. Players who follow two or three draws at once stay longer, so make the option easy to find.

For more live formats beyond the usual tables, see our pick of underrated live dealer games.

Adding BetGames.TV to your casino

BetGames.TV is part of our Live Casino Bundle, so its draws and card games can run next to traditional live tables through one games integration. See the full list of BetGames.TV games or contact our team for pricing and integration details.