The app sorts its titles under a sidebar labeled "Game Sorts," split into four tabs: All, Players, Skill, Slots. Ten titles were legible enough on the captured screen to name with confidence; a couple more sat past the edge of the frame and aren't guessed at here.
One card to each side, bet on which comes out higher. Tagged "Hot" in the lobby.
Reveal tiles one at a time; each safe one raises the stake, one wrong tile ends it. Also tagged "Hot."
A standard wheel-and-ball format.
Cash out of a climbing multiplier before it collapses — timing is the whole game.
Numbers-matching, themed around the app's 777 branding. Tagged "Hot."
The same wheel format as Roulette, reskinned with animal symbols.
Bet on whether a dice total lands above or below seven.
A third wheel variant, this one racing-themed.
A licensed slot from a third-party studio rather than an in-house build.
Pick one of three options — short, simple, fast to resolve.
Two more titles were visible at the very edge of the captured lobby but not legible enough to name accurately. Rather than guess, they're left out of this list.
All shows the full mixed lobby. Players is where the multiplayer table games sit. Skill groups the faster-resolving titles the app itself positions as skill-based. Slots covers the reel games, including licensed titles like Sweet Bonanza alongside anything built in-house.
Every one of the ten resolves the same underlying way: the result is decided on the operator's server and handed to your phone already settled, which is why nothing here responds to a hack or a pattern read locally on the device. Where they differ is structure. Tiger Dragon, Roulette, Zoo Roulette, Car Roulette and 7 Up Down are single-bet formats with no decision after the bet lands. Mines and Crash both hinge on one active choice mid-round — when to stop — even though the underlying outcome is generated the same way as the rest. 777 Bingo and One of Three sit in between. None of the ten is a multi-round betting game the way a card table typically is.