What you can play at Mr Green besides slots

The games fall into a few groups, and each plays differently.
Table games. Blackjack and roulette are the two classics. In blackjack you decide how to play each hand against the dealer, but the cards dealt are random, so no decision guarantees a result. Roulette is a single bet on where a ball lands, with different bet types paying different amounts. Both are covered in detail on the blackjack and roulette pages.
Live casino. Mr Green has a live casino, where a real dealer runs the round on a video stream and you place bets on screen. Live games are slower than software versions because every round waits for the dealer and the other players. The live casino page goes through what to check before you join a table.
Bingo. Bingo is a numbers game where you buy tickets and wait for numbers to be called. The pace is set by the game rather than by your decisions, which suits a slower session.
Before you start a game. Read the rules and paytable inside each game before your first round, and check the stake limits shown at a table or in the game. Limits can differ between live tables, so look again each time you sit down.
The welcome bonus page is the place to read any offer's terms before you deposit. T&Cs apply. <<</FIX 2>>>
How the game types differ

The main differences are speed, how much you decide and how the game pays.
Speed first. Software roulette and blackjack run as fast as you choose to play, while live tables run at the dealer's pace. Bingo follows the game's own rhythm. A faster game is not a better one: it means more rounds, and so more money staked, in the same time.
Then decisions. Blackjack asks you to make choices during a round, which keeps you engaged but does not change the fact that the cards are random. Roulette needs one choice per spin. Bingo needs almost none. The more decisions a game has, the more rules you need to understand before you start.
Then the way each game pays. Table games pay according to the bet you placed and the bet type. Bingo pays for completing a pattern on your ticket. Where a game shows its RTP and volatility, these describe long-run averages across a large number of rounds, not what will happen in your session.
Finally, the human element. Live games add a dealer and other players, which some people enjoy and others find distracting. Software games can be played quietly on your own. There is no right answer, only the one that suits how you want to spend your time. <<</FIX 3>>>
18+ · T&Cs apply
Where to start

Pick the game you can explain to someone else in one sentence. If you cannot say how a round works and what a bet costs, it is too early to play it for money.
For a familiar format, roulette is the simplest: place a bet, watch the spin. Blackjack asks a little more of you, as you need to know what hit, stand and double mean. Bingo suits a relaxed pace.
Check the stake limits shown for each game before you play, especially in live games, where limits differ from table to table. Choose a stake range that fits the amount you have set aside for entertainment, and treat it as a cost rather than a target.
Mr Green holds a UK Gambling Commission licence under number 067740-R-341312-003, which you can look up on the Commission's public register. The safety page covers the details. <<</FIX 4>>>
Practical tips before you play

Read the rules inside the game. Rules and payouts can differ between versions of the same game, so a quick look at the information screen or paytable is worth the minute it takes.
Set your limits first. Deposit limits and time-outs are set in your account, and the safer gambling page explains the tools. Setting them before you start is easier than deciding mid-session.
Check bonus game contributions. If you take an offer, the terms decide which games count towards wagering, and table and live games often count differently from slots. Read the terms on the offer's own page before you deposit. T&Cs apply to every offer.
Sort out your account details early. The verification page lists what to expect, and the withdrawals page covers cashing out.
Use the app or the mobile site if you prefer playing on a phone. Mr Green has an iPhone app, an Android app and a mobile site; the app page explains the differences. If you want to see how the account works first, sign up is the place to begin.








