Decks holds 35 screens of Crypto.Games (crypto.games), added to our library on 2 September 2025. Our model classified them as casino and grouped them into 31 screen types, most often dice (15), crypto (14) and game (14). All 35 are desktop screens.
Screens added to our library on the dates shown. That is the date they entered our system; we do not hold the date each screen was captured, so the interface may have been captured earlier.
What we hold on Crypto.Games
Our library is a sample of what an operator showed, not a complete record of any flow. A low count for a screen type means we hold few screens of it — not that the operator's flow is short or absent.
Screens in our library
35
Counted from our own library rows, added to our library on 2 September 2025.
Screen types
31
Our model's classification of each screen image, from a fixed vocabulary we defined.
Library dates (first / last)
2 September 2025
The earliest and latest dates a screen of this operator entered our system. Not a capture date — the interface may have been captured earlier.
Library days
1
Distinct days on which screens of this operator entered our library.
Device
Desktop (35)
Our model's reading of the screen image.
Vertical
Casino (35)
Our model's classification. A screen can carry more than one vertical, so these counts add up to more than the number of screens.
Persuasion tactics tagged
12 across 35 screens
Our model's tagging of each screen image against a fixed list we wrote. A count is a floor, not a census.
Screen types, licence markings, verticals, brand, device and the screen descriptions on this page are all produced by our vision model reading the screen image, each from a fixed vocabulary we defined. The model returns nothing when it is under 70% confident, so every count is a floor, not a census. These are our model's classifications — not the operator's statements, and not human review.
The 31 screen types in our Crypto.Games library
A screen can carry more than one type, so these counts add up to more than the number of screens.
We classify these screens as Loyalty; operators often call them VIP.
“The screen displays a modal for the 'Dice' game on CryptoGames, prompting users to select a cryptocurrency to play with. The modal features a prominent 'Dice' graphic and a brief description of the game. Available cryptocurrencies are displayed as selectable icons. The design is clean and intuitive, focusing on ease of selection. …”
“The screen displays the user's crypto balances within the Crypto.Games platform. Key UI elements include a balance display, coin list (BCH, BNB, BTC, etc.), balance in USD, and lotto tickets. The design is clean and tabular, emphasizing clarity. …”
“The screen displays a dice game interface on Crypto.Games, focusing on placing bets with ETH. Key UI elements include bet size and payout input fields, win chance display, and 'Roll Over'/'Roll Under' buttons. A prominent message indicates the bet exceeds the user's balance. The right side shows a bet history table with details like time, user, coin, bet amount, payout, target, roll, and profit. Visual design is dark-themed with clear text and interactive elements. …”
“The screenshot displays the Ethereum Minesweeper game interface on Crypto.Games. Key elements include the game board, bet amount controls (1, 3, 6, 24, 1 Mine), balance display, and a history of bets. The design is dark-themed with orange accents. …”
“The screen displays an online Ethereum Roulette game. Key UI elements include the roulette wheel, betting table with number selections, bet size options (10, 100, 1K, 10K), and game statistics. …”
“The screen displays a dice game interface on Crypto.Games. Key elements include the game balance, bet amount input, win chance, and payout multiplier. A slider allows users to adjust their win chance. The right side shows a table of recent bets with details like BetID, time, user, coin, bet amount, payout, target, roll, and profit. Visual design is clean and modern, with a dark theme. …”
“Crypto.Games landing page. Features a dark theme with green accents. The main section highlights the slogan "Catch the winning spirit!" and encourages users to play. A table displays recent game results with user, game type, bet amount, and payout. …”
“The Crypto.Games landing page highlights key benefits to attract new users. It addresses the common barrier of entry (not owning crypto) by offering a solution to buy it directly. The page uses clear icons and concise descriptions to showcase features like VIP membership, provably fair gaming, fast withdrawals, progressive jackpots, low house edge, and secure transactions. …”
“The CryptoGames homepage highlights a large jackpot for Dice and Roulette, visually emphasized with a prominent display of the amount in LTC. A 'Play Now!' button serves as the primary call to action. The site features trust badges and certifications, and a standard footer with links to legal and informational pages. The design uses a dark theme with contrasting text to draw attention to key elements.”
“The screen displays the "This Month Rewards" section of Crypto.Games' dice game, detailing the Bitcoin reward structure. It presents a table showing reward distribution based on user wager percentage, maximum BTC reward, lotto tickets, and VIP status. The design is clean and functional, focusing on presenting the reward information clearly. …”
“The screenshot displays a user profile and game statistics within the Crypto.Games platform, specifically for the 'Dice' game in Ethereum. The profile section shows member details, chat activity, and referral information. Below, a table presents game statistics across various game types (Dice, Slot, BJ, etc.), including total wagered and profit. …”
“The screen displays a Jacks or Better video poker game on Crypto.Games. Key elements include the game interface, balance display, bet amount controls, and a rewards table showing payouts for different hands. The design is dark-themed with orange accents, highlighting the bet amount and CTAs. …”
“The screenshot displays a promotional overlay on Crypto.Games, specifically detailing a monthly wagering contest. The overlay highlights the contest's start and end times, leaderboard rewards, VIP benefits, and time remaining. It also lists specific prizes for various cryptocurrencies. The design is clean, with a focus on presenting information clearly. …”
“Crypto.Games landing page. It features a dark theme with orange accents. The left side highlights the slogan "Catch the winning spirit!" and a "PLAY NOW!" CTA. The right side displays a table of recent game results, showing game type, user, bet amount, and payout. …”
“The Crypto.Games homepage displays a prominent jackpot promotion for DICE and ROULETTE games. …”
“The screen details the VIP Membership program for Crypto.Games, highlighting its benefits and requirements. It uses benefit-focused language to entice users to join, such as 'enrich your gambling adventures' and 'exclusive benefit'. The VIP benefits are listed with clear bullet points, emphasizing advantages like lower house edge, higher bet priority, and monthly voucher drops. …”
“The screenshot displays a deposit prompt on Crypto.Games, an online casino platform. The primary purpose is to guide users to secure their accounts before making a deposit. The UI features a modal window with a security message and a close button. The design is simple and functional, prioritizing clear communication. …”
“The screen displays the KYC (Know Your Customer) verification tiers on Crypto.Games. It outlines the tasks required for each tier (email, SMS, document, face verification), completion status, and associated rewards like access to deposits/withdrawals and extra faucet levels. The design is clean and functional, using clear visual cues (green checkmark, red X) to indicate completion status. Clickable "Verify" links encourage users to complete the necessary steps. The purpose is to encourage users to complete KYC verification to unlock additional features and benefits.”
“The screenshot displays a KYC (Know Your Customer) verification form on Crypto.Games. The form requests the user's first name, last name, date of birth, and country. The design is clean and simple, using a dark color scheme. The purpose is to collect user information to verify their identity, a standard procedure in online casinos to comply with regulations and prevent fraud. The 'VERIFY' button serves as the primary call to action.”
“The screen displays an online Ethereum Roulette game. Key UI elements include the roulette wheel, betting table, bet size options, and a history of bets. The design is dark and modern, with a focus on the game itself. …”
“The screen displays a dice game interface on Crypto.Games. Key elements include the dice roll interface with bet amount input, win chance and payout display, and a chat window for community interaction. The design is dark-themed with green highlights. …”
“The screenshot displays a 'Faucet' feature on Crypto.Games, allowing users with empty balances to request free coins every 3 minutes. The UI is clean, with a prominent 'Request' button and a 'Success!' message indicating a successful faucet claim. The design emphasizes ease of use and immediate gratification. The faucet aims to encourage continued engagement and reduce user churn.”
Screen types, licence markings, verticals, brand, device and the screen descriptions on this page are all produced by our vision model reading the screen image, each from a fixed vocabulary we defined. The model returns nothing when it is under 70% confident, so every count is a floor, not a census. These are our model's classifications — not the operator's statements, and not human review.
Persuasion tactics our model tagged on Crypto.Games's 35 screens
benefit framing — tagged on 16 of 35 screens (46%)
gamification — tagged on 14 of 35 screens (40%)
reduced friction — tagged on 11 of 35 screens (31%)
trust badges — tagged on 5 of 35 screens (14%)
bonus and discount framing — tagged on 3 of 35 screens (9%)
curiosity gap — tagged on 2 of 35 screens (6%)
urgency — tagged on 2 of 35 screens (6%)
authority signals — tagged on 1 of 35 screens (3%)
chunked forms — tagged on 1 of 35 screens (3%)
pre-selected defaults — tagged on 1 of 35 screens (3%)
progress steps — tagged on 1 of 35 screens (3%)
social proof — tagged on 1 of 35 screens (3%)
We leave visual hierarchy out of this table: our model tags it on almost every screen of almost every operator, so it separates nothing.
Screen types, licence markings, verticals, brand, device and the screen descriptions on this page are all produced by our vision model reading the screen image, each from a fixed vocabulary we defined. The model returns nothing when it is under 70% confident, so every count is a floor, not a census. These are our model's classifications — not the operator's statements, and not human review.
Licence markings our model read on Crypto.Games's screens
Curacao
35 of 35
Found on 35 of the 35 screens in our library.
Operators commonly show different regulatory markings to visitors in different countries. We do not record the country a screen was captured from, so these counts cannot be read as the marking an operator shows in any particular market.
Screen types, licence markings, verticals, brand, device and the screen descriptions on this page are all produced by our vision model reading the screen image, each from a fixed vocabulary we defined. The model returns nothing when it is under 70% confident, so every count is a floor, not a census. These are our model's classifications — not the operator's statements, and not human review.
What identity-verification screens do we hold for Crypto.Games?
Our library holds 2 screens of Crypto.Games that our model classified as KYC, added to our library on 2 September 2025. We cannot say from screens alone whether Crypto.Games requires verification, when, or of whom.
What licence markings did our model find on Crypto.Games's screens?
Across the 35 screens in our library our model read Curacao on 35. These are markings our model read from the screen images, not register entries we checked.
How we know: these screens come from our own first-party capture pipeline, are classified by our vision model against fixed vocabularies we defined, and are stamped with the date they entered our library. Full method
What is behind the paywall
Every screen above is shown at reduced resolution to everyone. Full-resolution screens are part of Decks PRO. The counts, the dates and the descriptions on this page are not gated and never will be.