Fair Go Casino Games: Pokies, Table Games and More

The Fair Go Casino lobby is arranged around several clear game types. You will find video pokies, classic three-reel pokies, progressive jackpot pokies, table games, video poker and specialty titles such as scratch cards, keno and bingo. The catalogue comes from Real Time Gaming (RTG) and Spin Logic, with new pokies released two to three times each month.

That gives you a decent spread for short sessions and longer play. You can stick with reels, move to a card or table format, or have a look at the smaller specialty games when you want a change. If you are checking out Fair Go Australia, the catalogue is the sensible place to begin: look at the formats you enjoy first, then consider the other account details around them.

If you are making your own Fair Go Casino Review, begin with the lobby, the available categories and the information shown inside each title. Bonuses and the VIP Program are separate considerations, so you can judge the games on their own terms before deciding how you want to play.

The table game section covers a broad set of software-driven formats. Blackjack fans can choose from virtual blackjack, European Blackjack, Blackjack with Perfect Pairs, Caribbean 21, Face Up 21, Match Play 21 and Super 21. There are also several poker-style table games, plus roulette, Sic Bo, Casino War, Craps and Baccarat.

• Poker formats include Caribbean Stud Poker, Caribbean Hold'em Poker, Let 'Em Ride, Pai Gow Poker, Texas Hold'em Bonus Poker, Tri Card Poker and Vegas Three Card Rummy.
• Other table choices include Pontoon and Red Dog, giving you more than one way to move away from standard blackjack or roulette.
• Video poker variants include Jacks or Better, Aces and Eights, Sevens Wild, Loose Deuces and All-American Poker.
• Specialty games cover Scratch Cards, Keno and Bingo for a simpler alternative to reels and table formats.

The table and poker titles are software-driven, so the play experience comes from the game interface and its published rules. That can suit you if you prefer to take your time, check the available options and play at your own pace rather than follow a live table.

A useful way to narrow the choice is to decide what you want from the session. Pick a pokie if you want reels and features, a table game if you prefer established casino formats, video poker if you like card decisions, or a specialty title when you want something lighter and more straightforward.

Game play can also build comp points. The rate is one point for every $10 wagered, and you can check the balance through the Fair eXchange menu. Once you reach 100 points, they can be redeemed for $1 cash.

Fair eXchange also lets you convert comp points into free spins. That gives regular players another way to use points without changing the basic game choices in the lobby. Keep an eye on the menu when you are deciding whether to keep points as cash or swap them for spins.

Game-based extras add another way to play

The Bubbling Pot of Fortune tournament uses Bubble Bubble 3 for its leaderboard. It has a $25,000 prize pool, no entry fee and 70 free credits for entering. Players climb by spinning Bubble Bubble 3, so the game itself is central to the tournament format.

Lobby Jackpots are another optional feature, with opt-in entry costing $0.01 per spin. You can treat that as an extra layer around the game rather than something you need to use every time. The main catalogue remains available across pokies, table games, video poker and specialty titles.

Choose the game first, then the extras

Start with a title you understand and enjoy. Comp points, tournament play and optional jackpot features make more sense once you know how the underlying game works.