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| Monday 20th |
|---|
| Reel of Ra by BGaming |
| Henry 8th Calves of Steel by Hacksaw Gaming |
| Cosmic Clusters! by Pragmatic Play |
| 3 Fuego Chillies by Spinomenal |

| Tuesday 21st |
|---|
| Clawsy Collector by Hacksaw Gaming |
| Wild Bison Stampede by Slotmill |

| Wednesday 22nd |
|---|
| Chicken Fire by BGaming |
| Dirty Dates by Popiplay |
| Saloon Gang by TrueLab |

| Thursday 23rd |
|---|
| Henhouse Hustle: Hold and Win by Booming Games |
| Zalatar by Endorphina |
| Dead By Noon by Hacksaw Gaming |
| Spice by NetEnt |
| Grand by 3 Oaks |
| Greedy Alice 2: Bigger Bites by Peter and Sons |
| Sleeping Dragon Ultra Dark by Pragmatic Play |
| Reactoonz Blitzways by Play'n Go |
| Candy Pop Express - Hold and Hit 3x3 by Spinomenal |

| Friday 24th |
|---|
| 40 Power Joker by Avatar UX |
| Reel Bass: Jackpot Catch by Penguin King |

Check out the full list of brand-new casino games coming to Goated this week! 

New Casino Games on Goated - 21st July 2026

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| Monday 13th |
|---|
| Lucky Birds by BGaming |
| The Dog House Megaways 1000 by Pragmatic Play |
| Monkeys Wild Party by PG Soft |
| Coin Voltage - Blast the Bonus 3x3 by Spinomenal |

| Tuesday 14th |
|---|
| Arena of Iron by Hacksaw Gaming |
| Galaxy Babies by Habanero |

| Wednesday 15th |
|---|
| The Godfather: 3 Pillars of Power by BGaming |

| Thursday 16th |
|---|
| Tasty Bonanza Max Scatter by Booming Games |
| The Governor by Betsoft |
| The Robbery by Betsoft |
| Le Prechaun by Hacksaw Gaming |
| Fate's Fortune by Play'n Go |
| Diamond Blitz 3 by Red Tiger Gaming |
| Story Of Amaterasu by Spinomenal |

| Friday 17th |
|---|
| 3 Rockin' Penguins by Avatar UX |
| Trap Tower by Shady Lady |

New Casino Games on Goated - 15th July 2026

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Every crypto casino runs promotions, but few reward the one thing you already do: wager. A crypto casino daily race turns 24 hours of normal play into a leaderboard sprint, then splits a prize pool among whoever finishes on top. The format is everywhere in 2026, and the quality varies wildly. This guide covers how daily races work, how to tell a real one from a bloated headline number, and how the major crypto casinos compare, Goated included.

## What Is a Crypto Casino Daily Race?

A crypto casino daily race is a 24-hour leaderboard competition where every wager earns points, and the top-ranked players split a guaranteed prize pool when the clock resets. Most pay out in crypto with no wagering requirement, so the winnings land in your balance as real, withdrawable funds rather than bonus credit.

That last part is what separates a race from a standard deposit bonus. A deposit match comes with rollover, often 30x or more, before you can withdraw. Race prizes at the better casinos carry none of that. You wager as you normally would, and if you place high enough, the payout is yours to withdraw.

The pool is "guaranteed" in the sense that the casino pays it out whether ten people enter or ten thousand. Races are one of the most common promotions in crypto gambling because they reward volume and keep players coming back daily, which is exactly why you should read the terms before assuming a race is generous.

## How Do Daily Wager Races Work?

You earn leaderboard points by wagering on eligible games. The more you wager, the higher you climb. When the race timer hits zero, usually every 24 hours, the casino pays the top spots from a set prize pool. Most races enroll you automatically from your first qualifying bet, with no opt-in or sign-up step.

### How points are scored

In most races, points scale directly with the amount you wager. Some casinos weight the score by game type or house edge so that riskier games contribute more, and some count sportsbook bets at a higher rate than casino play, which hands sports bettors a structural edge over players who only touch the casino.

A second scoring model matters even more for smaller players: multiplier races. Instead of ranking raw volume, these rank your biggest win multiple, so one lucky hit can vault a small bankroll up the board. More on why that matters below.

### When races reset

Daily races reset on a fixed clock. Stake's daily race resets at 00:00 UTC every day. Weekly and monthly races usually run in parallel, pooling larger prizes over a longer window. A casino that runs daily, weekly, and monthly leaderboards at once lets you accrue on all three from the same wagers.

### How prizes are paid

This is the detail that decides whether a race is worth entering. At the better operators like Stake, race winnings are paid wager-free, meaning they hit your balance as cash with no rollover attached. Other operators credit race prizes as bonus funds that still have to be wagered several times over before withdrawal. A $50 wager-free prize is worth far more than a $100 bonus prize locked behind 35x rollover. Always check which one you're playing for.

## Are Crypto Casino Daily Races Worth It?

Sometimes. A daily race is worth playing when the prize pool pays wager-free, the payout is spread across enough places that non-whales can actually cash, and you're wagering money you would have staked anyway. A big headline pool means little if only a handful of top players ever see it.

Here's the honest reality most promo pages won't tell you: across pure-wager races, the top of the leaderboard is almost always high-volume players. If you're betting small, a headline number does nothing for you unless the structure gives the field a real shot. Four things tell you whether it does.

### Prize pool size versus payout depth

Payout depth beats pool size. A $100,000 pool paid to the top 5,000 players, like Stake's daily race, is a completely different offer from a $100,000 pool paid to the top ten. Before you commit, look at how many places get paid and how top-heavy the curve is. A shallow, whale-only payout curve means the pool is marketing, not opportunity.

### Wager-free payouts

If the winnings carry rollover, discount the pool accordingly. A race that pays real, withdrawable crypto is worth several times one that pays bonus credit you have to grind through. This single factor changes the math more than the headline number does.

### Scoring model and who it favors

Pure-wager races reward whoever wagers most, full stop. Multiplier-based formats give a small bankroll a fighting chance, because one big hit can carry you instead of raw volume. Goated runs multiplier-based Challenges alongside its wager races, so smaller players aren't limited to pure-volume leaderboards. Races restricted to a single currency or game category narrow the field further, which can help or hurt depending on whether you already play in that lane.

### Funding transparency

Most prize pools are an opaque number the marketing team picks. A few casinos tie the pool to a published cut of platform revenue instead. That distinction is useful: a revenue-funded pool scales with how much the platform actually earns, rather than shrinking the moment a promo budget gets cut. It's rare, and it's worth looking for.

## How Are Daily Race Prize Pools Funded?

Most daily race pools come out of a casino's marketing budget: a fixed number the promotions team sets to attract players. A smaller group funds the pool from a published share of net gaming revenue, so the prize scales with how much the platform actually earns. The funding source tells you how stable that pool really is.

The marketing-budget model can produce big headline numbers, especially at launch or during an acquisition push. The catch is that a budget is a cost line, so it can be capped or quietly reduced once the campaign ends or margins tighten. The size reflects how hard the casino is chasing signups this month, not how healthy the platform is.

The revenue-share model works differently. The pool is a set percentage of net gaming revenue, roughly what the casino keeps after paying out wins. Because it tracks real activity, the pool grows in busy periods and is harder to gut without players noticing. Goated's Daily Race uses this model, funded by 15% of net gaming revenue.

Why care? A revenue-funded pool is a rough signal of alignment. The house earns more when players wager more, and a fixed slice of that flows back into the race, so you can at least reason about where the money comes from. You can't do that with an arbitrary marketing figure. The honest caveat: revenue-share pools are variable, so a slow week means a smaller pool. A published percentage is transparency, not a guaranteed payout. Whichever model a casino uses, check the current pool before you commit.

## Daily Races vs Weekly Races

Daily races reset fastest and reward consistent play. Weekly and monthly races pool bigger prizes but demand sustained volume to place. 

| Format | Cadence | Effort | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Daily race | Resets every 24h | Moderate, daily | Consistent players who want frequent shots |
| Weekly / monthly race | Longer window | High, sustained | High-volume players chasing bigger pools |
| Multiplier race | Varies | Low to moderate | Small bankrolls hunting one big hit |

The biggest pools live in the monthly leaderboards, where a handful of casinos have advertised seven-figure monthly races, some $5 million and up. Those numbers can be real, but the payout-depth rule still applies: a seven-figure pool is only meaningful if the structure pays past the whales at the top.

## How Goated's Races Compare to Stake's

Stake sets the benchmark with a $100,000 daily race paid to the top 5,000 players, wager-free, with both casino and sportsbook bets counting toward your score. Most races reward raw wager volume; a few use multipliers or pay deeper into the field. Here's how Goated stacks up against that benchmark.

| Casino | Race format | Headline pool | Notable detail |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stake | Daily | $100,000/day | Top 5,000 paid, wager-free, casino + sportsbook count |
| Goated | Daily + Weekly | Daily funded by 15% of NGR; $25,000 Weekly Race | Open-wager Weekly Race (like Stake's) plus a GOATED-token Daily Race, USDC payouts |

No spin needed on the takeaway: Stake runs a bigger headline pool than Goated, and if the single largest guaranteed number is what you're after, that's where it is. Where they differ is structure. Stake wins on headline pool and any-currency entry. Goated's case is different: it runs two leaderboards, and its Daily Race is about how the pool is funded rather than how big it is.

## The GOATED Daily Race: A Token-Funded Model

Goated funds its Daily Race from 15% of the platform's net gaming revenue, the same share that previously funded the GOATED Lottery. You climb the leaderboard by wagering the GOATED token (or legacy GOATEDX), and prizes pay out in USDC. It's a smaller pool than Stake's, but the funding is transparent and tied directly to how much the platform earns.

This is the funding-transparency angle from earlier, made concrete. Most race pools are a number a marketing team sets and can quietly cut. Goated's pool is a published cut of revenue, so it scales with platform activity rather than a campaign budget. The shift is part of Goated's July 2026 "GOATED Token Month," which moves the lottery's revenue share into [the Daily Race](https://www.goated.com/goated-daily-race). Goated has been live on Solana since June 2024 and has processed over $1 billion in wagers, so the revenue the 15% draws from is real volume, not a launch promotion.

Here's the part worth stating plainly: Goated runs two leaderboards, not one. The Weekly Race is open-wager and works like Stake's, so any qualifying play climbs the board, no token required. On top of that, the Daily Race rewards GOATED and GOATEDX wagers specifically, turning a token you already hold into daily USDC upside. You're not choosing between a Stake-style race and a token race; on Goated you get both. For players already inside the Solana and GOATED ecosystem, the Daily Race is found money on a token they're holding; for everyone else, the open Weekly Race is right there.

Only $GOATED wagers count toward the Daily Race, but they count on any game, and Goated's own games are its provably fair Originals. Each result is generated from a pre-committed server seed (published as a SHA-256 hash before you play), your own client seed, and an incrementing nonce, so you can [verify every outcome](https://www.goated.com/fairness) after the fact. House edges vary by game rather than sitting at a flat rate: Blackjack runs 0.75%, most Originals sit around 1%, and Goat Run is 4%. Knowing the edge matters in a wager race, because racing rewards volume, and volume is where the edge compounds.

A few practical trust details. Goated is crypto-only with fast Solana settlement, and USDC race prizes withdraw in seconds rather than the hours a fiat casino takes. KYC is mandatory at Level 1 from registration, so this is not a "no KYC" site, a claim some competitors lean on and later walk back at withdrawal. The platform is operated by Mirai Kaze Ltd under license ALSI-202411063-FI2, and Casino Guru rates its safety index 8.6 out of 10. For the bigger, longer promotion, Goated also runs a [Weekly Race](https://www.goated.com/weekly-race) alongside the daily one.

Goated's Daily Race will not out-headline Stake on pool size, and it doesn't try to. Its argument is narrower and, for the right player, sharper: a race funded from real platform revenue, played in provably fair games, paid in USDC that actually withdraws fast. If you want the full picture of the platform behind it, start with [what Goated is](https://www.goated.com/what-is-goated).

## How to Get the Most Out of a Daily Race

Pick races that pay deep into the field and pay wager-free, wager only what you'd bet anyway, and treat the leaderboard as a bonus on top of normal play rather than a reason to chase it. The house edge applies to every bet whether or not you're racing.

The trap in any wager race is inflating your stakes to climb. Unless you're already a high-volume player, the extra house-edge cost of over-wagering usually outweighs the marginal race value, and you end up paying more in expected losses than the leaderboard spot is worth. The players who genuinely profit from races are the ones who were going to wager that volume regardless, for whom the prize is found money on top.

So the checklist is short. Confirm the prize is wager-free before you enter. Check how many places get paid, not just the headline pool. If your bankroll is small, favor multiplier races over pure-wager ones. And remember that provably fair verification proves a result wasn't manipulated; it doesn't change the edge, and it doesn't make a race a good bet on its own. Set deposit and loss limits, treat any winnings as a bonus rather than an expectation, and step away when it stops being fun. Crypto gambling is for adults over 18 only, and the math always favors the house over enough hands.

## Frequently Asked Questions

**What is a wager race at a crypto casino?**
A wager race is a leaderboard competition where your bets earn points and the top-ranked players split a prize pool when the timer ends. Points usually scale with how much you wager. Most crypto casino races run on a daily, weekly, or monthly cycle and pay out in crypto.

**Are casino daily races free to enter?**
Yes. Daily races don't charge an entry fee, and most enroll you automatically from your first qualifying bet with no opt-in. You're only ever risking your normal wagers, not a separate buy-in. Standard deposit and withdrawal network fees still apply as usual.

**Do daily race winnings have wagering requirements?**
It depends on the casino. At the better operators like Stake, race prizes are paid wager-free as real, withdrawable crypto. Elsewhere, prizes may be credited as bonus funds with rollover attached. Always confirm which applies before you enter, because it changes the value dramatically.

**How are daily race points calculated?**
Most races award points in proportion to the amount you wager, sometimes weighted by game type or house edge. Some casinos count sportsbook bets at a higher rate than casino play. Multiplier races score differently, ranking your biggest win multiple instead of raw volume.

**Are crypto casino races rigged?**
The leaderboard itself is a straightforward tally of wagers, not a game of chance. The individual games you play to earn points are where fairness matters, which is why provably fair systems exist. On platforms like Goated, you can cryptographically verify each Originals result was not manipulated.

**Which crypto casino has the biggest daily race?**
Stake runs the largest daily race pool at $100,000 every 24 hours, paid to the top 5,000 players wager-free. Larger pools exist over longer windows, with some monthly leaderboards advertising seven-figure prizes.

**Can you win a daily race with a small bankroll?**
In a pure-wager race, rarely, because high-volume players dominate the top spots. Your better option is a multiplier-based format, such as Goated's Challenges, where one lucky high-multiplier hit can pay out regardless of total volume wagered.

**What is the GOATED Daily Race?**
It's Goated's daily leaderboard competition, funded by 15% of the platform's net gaming revenue. Players wager the GOATED token or legacy GOATEDX to climb the board, and the top spots share a daily prize pool paid in USDC. It replaces the revenue allocation that previously funded the GOATED Lottery.

**What currency does the GOATED Daily Race pay in?**
Prizes are paid in USDC, a dollar-pegged stablecoin, and settle on Solana for fast withdrawal. You compete by wagering GOATED or legacy GOATEDX, but the reward itself lands as USDC rather than the volatile token you wagered.

**Do you need the GOATED token to enter Goated's Daily Race?**
Yes, for the Daily Race. Only wagers made with GOATED (or legacy GOATEDX) count toward it, so you hold and wager the token to compete, which turns a token you already hold into daily USDC upside. If you'd rather not hold the token, Goated's Weekly Race is open-wager and counts any qualifying play, so you're never locked out of racing.

**Daily race versus weekly race: which is better?**
Daily races suit consistent players who want frequent, faster-resetting shots at a pool. Weekly and monthly races pool larger prizes but require sustained volume to place. Neither is better in the abstract; the right one depends on how often you play and how much you wager.


Crypto casino daily races turn wagers into leaderboard points for a shared daily prize pool. Here's how they work, what to check, and which ones pay.

How Crypto Casino Daily Races Work, and Which Are Worth It

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| Monday 6th |
|---|
| Yokai by BGaming |
| Crownlings Clusters by Hacksaw Gaming |
| Big Bass Blast by Pragmatic Play |

| Tuesday 7th |
|---|
| Opa Santorini! by Hacksaw Gaming |
| AFK Airport Security by Nolimit City |

| Wednesday 8th |
|---|
| Train Heist Johnny Cash by BGaming |
| Mighty Crown: Empire of Gold by VoltEnt |
| Bushido Blood by Popiplay |

| Thursday 9th |
|---|
| Blessings of Caishen by Avatar UX |
| Fish Tales: Double Catch Max Scatter by Booming Games |
| MooFo by Endorphina |
| Grug Make Fire by Hacksaw Gaming |
| 4 Fortune Clovers by 3 Oaks |
| Cyber Runner by Peter and Sons |
| Out of the Woods by Pragmatic Play |
| Legion Gold and the Throne of Dead by Play'n Go |
| Hit the Jungle by Red Tiger Gaming |

| Friday 10th |
|---|
| Leatherheads by Hacksaw Gaming |
| 777 Streak: Megacharged by Penguin King |

New Casino Games on Goated - 7th July 2026

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# What Does Plus and Minus Mean in American Odds?

In American odds, a minus sign (−) marks the favorite and shows how much you must stake to win $100. A plus sign (+) marks the underdog and shows how much profit you win on a $100 stake. So −150 means risk $150 to profit $100, and +150 means a $100 stake profits $150. Both numbers are built around a base of $100, and the sign tells you which side the sportsbook thinks is more likely to win.

That single rule covers most of what you need. The rest of this guide breaks down the math, walks through worked examples at small crypto-sized stakes, and shows how American odds line up against the decimal odds most crypto sportsbooks — including the [Goated Sportsbook](https://goated.com/sports) — display by default.

## What does the minus sign mean in betting odds?

A minus sign always points to the favorite: the outcome the market expects to happen. The number after the minus is the stake required to win $100 in profit.

- **−110** → risk $110 to win $100
- **−200** → risk $200 to win $100
- **−450** → risk $450 to win $100

The bigger the number after the minus, the heavier the favorite and the less you get back for your risk. A −450 favorite is priced as very likely to win, so the sportsbook pays out thinly. You are staking a lot to win a little because the outcome is close to expected.

You do not have to bet in exact $100 units. The $100 is only a reference point for the ratio. On a −150 line, the profit ratio is 100/150, or roughly 0.667. Stake $30 and your profit is about $20. Stake $9 and your profit is about $6. Crypto sportsbooks let you bet small. The Goated Sportsbook takes bets from around $0.50, so the ratio matters more than the round number.

## What does the plus sign mean in betting odds?

A plus sign points to the underdog: the outcome the market expects to lose. The number after the plus is the profit you win on a $100 stake.

- **+120** → stake $100 to win $120 profit
- **+250** → stake $100 to win $250 profit
- **+600** → stake $100 to win $600 profit

The bigger the number after the plus, the longer the odds and the bigger the payout if it lands. A +600 underdog is priced as unlikely, so the reward is large. Underdogs are the more profitable side per dollar and the harder side to call, which is the whole point of the two signs. They price risk in opposite directions from the same $100 anchor.

Again, scale it to your stake. On +250, the profit ratio is 250/100, or 2.5. Stake $10 and you win $25 profit. Stake $4 and you win $10 profit.

## How do I calculate payouts from American odds?

Two formulas cover every case. Both give you **profit**, and your original stake comes back on top of that when the bet wins.

**For minus (favorite) odds:**

`Profit = (100 ÷ odds) × stake`

Example: −150 line, $60 stake → (100 ÷ 150) × 60 = $40 profit. You get back $100 total ($60 stake + $40 profit).

**For plus (underdog) odds:**

`Profit = (odds ÷ 100) × stake`

Example: +200 line, $60 stake → (200 ÷ 100) × 60 = $120 profit. You get back $180 total ($60 stake + $120 profit).

Notice how the same $60 stake wins $40 on a −150 favorite but $120 on a +200 underdog. That gap is the market telling you the underdog is less likely to win. The payout compensates for the longer odds.

## What does −110 mean, and why is it so common?

You will see −110 more than any other number, especially on point spreads and totals. It means risk $110 to win $100. The extra $10 over an even $100-for-$100 payout is the sportsbook's cut, often called the vig or juice.

Here is why it matters. A true 50/50 coin flip would pay +100 (stake $100, win $100). But sportsbooks shade both sides to around −110 so they profit regardless of which way the bet lands. On a two-sided market where both sides sit at −110, you need to win roughly 52.4% of your bets just to break even, not 50%. That 2.4-point tax is the single most important number for anyone betting spreads seriously, and it is baked directly into the minus sign.

## How do American odds convert to decimal odds?

Most crypto sportsbooks, the Goated Sportsbook included, display **decimal** odds by default rather than American. Decimal odds show your total return per unit staked, including your stake, so they are often easier to read at a glance. Converting between the two is quick.

**Plus odds to decimal:** `(American ÷ 100) + 1`
+250 → (250 ÷ 100) + 1 = **3.50**

**Minus odds to decimal:** `(100 ÷ American) + 1`
−150 → (100 ÷ 150) + 1 = **1.67**

A quick reference:

| American | Decimal | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| −200 | 1.50 | Heavy favorite |
| −150 | 1.67 | Favorite |
| −110 | 1.91 | Slight favorite (standard spread price) |
| +100 | 2.00 | Even money |
| +150 | 2.50 | Underdog |
| +250 | 3.50 | Bigger underdog |
| +600 | 7.00 | Long shot |

The dividing line is +100 / 2.00, which is even money: a bet that doubles your stake if it wins. Anything shorter than that is a favorite; anything longer is an underdog. If your sportsbook shows decimal odds, just remember that 2.00 is the break point between the plus and minus worlds.

## Which format should I actually use?

It comes down to habit and what your sportsbook shows. American odds are standard in the US market and read naturally once you internalize the $100 anchor. Decimal odds are the global default and make multi-leg bets easier to calculate, since you multiply the decimals together to get the combined price. On a platform like Goated, decimal is the native format, so it is worth getting comfortable reading both. Most sportsbooks let you switch the display in settings, and the underlying bet is identical either way. Only the notation changes.

One practical note: whichever format you use, the odds tell you the *implied probability* the market assigns, not a guarantee. A −150 favorite implies roughly a 60% chance to win; a +250 underdog implies about 29%. Reading odds well means treating them as the market's price on an outcome, then deciding whether you think that price is too high or too low.

## Frequently asked questions

**Do plus odds always pay more than minus odds?**
Per dollar staked, yes. A plus number returns more than $100 profit on a $100 stake, while a minus number returns less than $100 profit on a $100 stake. That reflects the underdog being less likely to win.

**What does +100 or "even money" mean?**
+100 means you win exactly what you stake: bet $50, profit $50. It sits at the boundary between favorite and underdog and equals decimal odds of 2.00.

**Does the minus number tell me the probability?**
Indirectly. You can convert it: implied probability for a favorite is `odds ÷ (odds + 100)`. A −150 line implies 150 ÷ 250 = 60%. That figure includes the sportsbook's margin, so the "true" probability is a touch lower.

**Can I place small bets with these odds?**
Yes. The $100 is only a reference for the ratio. Crypto sportsbooks such as Goated accept bets from around $0.50, so you scale the same ratio down to whatever you stake in BTC, SOL, USDT, or $GOATED.

**Why do both sides of a spread show −110?**
That extra $10 of risk on each side is the sportsbook's built-in margin. It is why you need to win about 52.4% of −110 bets to break even rather than 50%.

## Bet with odds you understand

Plus and minus are just two ways of pricing the same thing: how likely the market thinks an outcome is, and what it pays if you are right. Minus is the favorite and the number is your stake-to-win-$100. Plus is the underdog and the number is your win-on-$100. Once that clicks, converting to decimal — the format the [Goated Sportsbook](https://goated.com/sports) uses across 16+ sports and its FIFA World Cup markets — takes seconds. Signing up requires Level 1 verification, and you can deposit and bet in crypto within minutes.

*18+. Gamble responsibly. Odds and market availability vary by event.*


A minus (−) marks the favorite and shows the stake needed to win $100; a plus (+) marks the underdog and shows the profit on a $100 stake. Full math, examples, and decimal conversions.

What Does Plus and Minus Mean in American Odds?

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| Monday 29th |
|---|
| Hell Butcher by Pragmatic Play |

| Tuesday 30th |
|---|
| Kicker Mania by BGaming |
| Behind Bars: Masterplan by Hacksaw Gaming |
| Triple Launch by Play'n Go |
| Magic Fruit$: Cherries by VoltEnt |

| Wednesday 1st |
|---|
| Alien Fruits 3 by BGaming |
| Burning Coins 100 by Endorphina |
| DR. ROCK and GARAGE SOLO by TrueLab |

| Thursday 2nd |
|---|
| Booming Buffalo Hold and Win Extreme 25,000 by Booming Games |
| Fruit Shop Grand Re-Opening by NetEnt |
| Super Hotfire Diamonds by 3 Oaks |
| Crabby's Gold II by Play'n Go |
| Luxor of Cleopatra by Pragmatic Play |
| Big Bounty Bandits: 3 Pots by Peter and Sons |

New Casino Games on Goated - 29th June 2026

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Crypto casinos replace bank payments with direct blockchain transactions - deposit from a wallet, play provably fair games, and withdraw to your wallet in seconds. Here's how the full process works.

How Do Crypto Casinos Work? A Beginner's Walkthrough From Wallet to Withdrawal

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| Sunday 22nd |
|---|
| Better Barn House Bonanza by Pragmatic Play |
| Zombie Blasters by PG Soft |

| Monday 23rd |
|---|
| Dyna Mule by Avatar UX |
| Frenzy Clusters by BGaming |
| Nitro Nights by Hacksaw Gaming |
| Soaked By Seamen by Nolimit City |

| Tuesday 24th |
|---|
| Monster Quest by Big Time Gaming |
| The Crime File by Hacksaw Gaming |

| Wednesday 25th |
|---|
| Sweet Samurai by BGaming |
| Fortune Paw by Booming Games |
| Death Becomes You by Hacksaw Gaming |
| Ginger Wins: Wild Jungle by Peter and Sons |
| Fury of Anubis by Pragmatic Play |
| Gnaw'n Gold by Play'n Go |
| Panda Goes Boom by Red Tiger Gaming |

New Casino Games on Goated - 22nd June 2026

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| Monday 15th |
|---|
| Dusty Duel by BGaming |
| Tornado Treasure - Hold and Hit 3x3 by Spinomenal |

| Tuesday 16th |
|---|
| Gold Goal Plinko by GameArt |
| Dynamite Riches The Mother Lode by Red Tiger Gaming |

| Wednesday 17th |
|---|
| Raidmark by Hacksaw Gaming |
| Multi Rush by BGaming |

| Thursday 18th |
|---|
| Greedy for Gold: Hold and Win by Booming Games |
| The Kingdom of Cardia by Betsoft |
| Druid's Fortune by Endorphina |
| Dandy Diamonds by Hacksaw Gaming |
| In and Out by NetEnt |
| Bear Crazy by Pragmatic Play |
| Shark Feast by Play'n Go |

| Friday 19th |
|---|
| Beaks Gold by Penguin King |

New Casino Games on Goated - 16th June 2026

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