MyStake games: MiniGames, Dino and Chicken
Choose a MyStake game by the way its rounds work. Originals and MiniGames group smaller formats alongside slots and live tables. Dino uses a crash format and Chicken uses covered tiles. Read the full title and the rules of the version you select before choosing a stake for your session.
Originals and MiniGames collect smaller formats alongside the main casino. Dice, Wheel, Roulette and Plinko are among the catalogue names. Start with the type of round you enjoy, then read how the individual title handles your stake and settles its result.
Think about when you want to make a decision. A crash round asks you to judge a rising multiplier while the round continues. A covered-tile game gives you a result to consider before the next reveal. A ball landing on a pegboard instead settles the round through its finishing position. Pick the type of decision you enjoy following.
For reels and dealer-led play, choose the casino. You can open MyStake on your phone through mobile access. For events instead of rounds, open the sportsbook; to compare rewards before a session, see MyStake bonuses.
Choose the type of round
A dice result, a wheel or a pegboard gives each format a different focus. Read how the selected title settles a bet, then decide whether you enjoy that kind of round.
Chicken Cross
A road-crossing format built around a chicken’s next step.
Plinko
A pegboard format where the ball’s landing position determines the result.
Thimbles
A cup-and-ball format built around choosing where the ball is hidden.
Dino: the Upgames crash game
In Upgames’ Dino format, you place the bet while the dinosaur hatches, before the round begins. The multiplier rises during play. You choose when to cash out before an asteroid ends the round.
The provider’s controls allow a player to prepare bets for the round and configure Auto Bet or Auto Collect. Auto Collect acts at the selected multiplier if the round reaches it. Read the controls of the version you open so you understand which bet you are making and which action you have set.
Chicken: recognise the covered-tile format
Upgaming developed Chicken, a covered-tile game. After a reveal, you decide whether to continue or cash out. Choose the stake before beginning, then treat each revealed result as the point for your next decision. Continuing takes you into another reveal; cashing out ends your play in that round.
Chicken Road is a different title; Chicken Cross and Chicken 2 are also separate games. Match the full name to the rules you open. Their shared chicken theme helps you recognise the artwork, while each title’s own rules explain the round you are about to start.
Recognise the game
- Dino
- Upgames crash title: a dinosaur, a rising multiplier and an asteroid that ends the round.
- Chicken
- Upgaming title: compare the covered-tile format with Dino’s rising-multiplier round.
- Casino
- Reel-based titles and live tables, with their own game rules and pace of play.
Choose by the decisions inside a round
In a crash format, you decide while the multiplier rises. In a tile format, you decide after a reveal. A pegboard format such as Plinko centres on where a ball lands, while wheel and dice formats settle around their own results. Read the selected game’s rules for the way its controls turn those actions into a bet.
Take time over a new format before staking. Find the stake control and read what happens when you start a round. Check the automatic action and its trigger before starting the round. Treat the bet you prepare and an automatic collection point as separate settings, so you know what each control will do.
Set a budget before the first round and plan breaks between sessions. Choose each stake from that session budget. When you take a break, finish the current action and read the account record before beginning another session. Each round has its own outcome.
Choose the format for your next session
Open MyStake to choose the format for your next session. Read the selected game’s rules, set a comfortable stake and take a break at the time you planned.