Finding the Right Game Area in the Trickz Lobby
A large game lobby can be hard to browse if you start by scrolling through individual titles. A quicker approach is to decide what kind of play you want, then use the lobby’s game areas to narrow the choice.
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The distinction matters because a live table and a digital game can share familiar rules but work quite differently. For example, when comparing live roulette with a digital roulette title, the Trickz lobby’s 5 000+ games from 24 providers make format a useful first filter.
Read category labels as format clues
Trickz groups its games under Casino, Live Casino and Jackpot Games. These labels are useful starting points, but they do not all describe the same thing: Live Casino points to a live-dealer format, while Jackpot Games describes a prize mechanic that can appear across different styles of game.
The table compares the three areas by the kind of play they signal. Use the format and distinguishing feature together rather than treating the labels as interchangeable.
| Game area | Format | Distinguishing feature |
|---|---|---|
| Casino | Digital games, including slots and RNG table games | Results are produced by the game software rather than a streamed dealer |
| Live Casino | Games presented by a live dealer through a video stream | The round unfolds in real time, following the dealer’s actions |
| Jackpot Games | Games built around a jackpot prize mechanic | The jackpot feature is central to the game’s appeal |
Browse the slots. Find a live table.
Casino is the broadest label, so it may contain quite different experiences. Live Casino is easier to recognize by its dealer-led presentation, while a jackpot title is best identified by how its prize feature works; it is not automatically a separate basic game type such as a slot or roulette game.
Use a simple route through the lobby
Once you know what you are looking for, move through the lobby in a set order. The aim is to narrow the field by format before spending time comparing individual titles.
- Choose the experience. Decide whether you want a software-run game, a live-dealer game, or a game whose main feature is a jackpot.
- Open the matching area. Look for the Casino, Live Casino or Jackpot Games label in the lobby and start there. If the layout uses a different presentation, follow the equivalent category name rather than assuming the area must appear as a particular kind of button.
- Check the game’s format. Read the title and its available description or rules. This is especially helpful in the jackpot area, where the prize mechanic may matter more than the basic game style.
- Compare titles within that format. For two slots, for example, compare their themes and features; for live tables, compare the game and table presentation. This keeps unlike experiences from being judged as if they were the same.
If you already know a title or studio, use that knowledge as a second clue, not as your first assumption. A provider can make games in more than one style, and a studio name alone does not tell you whether a particular title is live, software-run or jackpot-focused.
What changes when you choose live casino
Live Casino adds a real-time presentation to the decision. A dealer conducts the game on camera, and the interface lets the visitor follow the round and make selections as it progresses. That makes the pace and presentation different from a digital table game, even when the underlying rules are familiar.
For roulette, for instance, the essential distinction is not simply the wheel or the rules: it is whether you are following a streamed dealer or a software-generated round. The same general comparison applies to card games. If you want the live experience, enter Live Casino first; if you want a quicker software-led round, look in the broader Casino area instead.
It is also useful to separate the live format from the jackpot feature. Live describes how a game is presented and played; jackpot describes a prize structure. A visitor choosing between them is answering two different questions, so check the game’s details rather than assuming a jackpot label means a live table.
Refine the choice without browsing every title
When a category still feels broad, narrow your search using a concrete preference: a familiar game, a game mechanic, a theme, or a live presentation. If the lobby provides a search or additional filters, use them for that preference; otherwise, scan the titles in the chosen area and open the relevant game information before deciding.
The provider range can help when you already recognize a studio, but it should not replace checking the individual title. In a large multi-provider lobby, the category tells you where to begin, the game description confirms what the title does, and the format tells you what kind of experience to expect. That sequence is a more reliable way to locate the right game area than treating every name in the lobby as one undifferentiated list.
