Table games at Spassino: roulette, blackjack, baccarat and poker
Table games are the backbone of any casino floor. Online, most of them run on a random number generator: software shuffles the deck or spins the wheel and you play at your own speed, with no other players to wait for. This page walks through the rules of the most common games, the house edge each one carries and a few habits for choosing a table sensibly. Which variants Spassino currently offers is visible in its own lobby.
Roulette
The wheel holds numbers 1 to 36 in red and black plus a green zero. You can back a single number, a group, a colour, odd or even, or one half of the wheel. Payouts are set so that the zero creates the house edge: about 2.7% on most bets at a single-zero European table, and roughly double that on an American wheel with its extra double zero. French-style tables sometimes return part of an even-money stake when zero lands, which lowers the edge again — look for it in the table rules.
Blackjack
You aim for a hand total closer to 21 than the dealer's without going over. Number cards count at face value, picture cards count 10, and an ace counts 1 or 11. You can hit, stand, double down or split pairs. Because you make decisions, knowledge matters: basic strategy — the chart of statistically best moves for every hand — cuts the house edge considerably. Table rules also count, such as the number of decks and whether the dealer stands on a soft 17.
Baccarat
In baccarat you do not steer a hand; you bet on an outcome — Player, Banker or Tie — and cards are drawn by fixed rules. The Banker bet usually carries the lowest house edge, which is why a commission is typically taken from Banker wins. The Tie bet pays generously but has far worse odds.
Casino poker and video poker
Casino poker pits your hand against the house rather than other players. Common forms compare your hand with the dealer's; video poker plays more like a slot, except you choose which cards to hold. Paytables differ between versions, so two games that look identical can pay differently — read the paytable before you start.
House edge at a glance
| Game | What drives the edge | Tip |
|---|---|---|
| European roulette | A single zero | Prefer it over American tables |
| Blackjack | Table rules and your decisions | Learn basic strategy |
| Baccarat | Which bet you choose | Skip the Tie bet |
| Video poker | Paytable and hold decisions | Compare paytables between versions |
All of these figures are long-run averages. Short sessions can swing well away from them, so no strategy guarantees a profit.
Choosing a table and a budget
Read the table rules and stake range before you play. Set a session budget in euros in advance and size your bets so it lasts a reasonable number of rounds. Demo versions, where offered, are the cheapest way to learn the rules. If you are playing with a bonus, remember that table games often contribute less toward wagering — our wagering guide explains why.
The legal context applies here too. In Slovenia, the focus of this site, games of chance are run by concession holders under the supervision of FURS; at the time of writing we could not confirm Spassino as a Slovenian concession holder — the list is public, check it yourself on the Ministry of Finance pages. Readers elsewhere should check their national rules. More on our responsible gambling page.
Prefer a human dealer? Read about live casino tables. Everything else is in the games overview.
Table games FAQ
How do RNG table games differ from live tables?
Which roulette variant is best for the player?
Does blackjack basic strategy guarantee a profit?
Can betting systems beat RNG games?
Do table games count toward bonus wagering?
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