Decks holds 158 screens of Opduel (opduel.com), added to our library on 21 August 2026. Our model classified them as casino and sports. All 158 are mobile 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 Opduel
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
158
Counted from our own library rows, added to our library on 21 August 2026.
Library dates (first / last)
21 August 2026
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
Mobile (158)
Our model's reading of the screen image.
Verticals
Casino (158), Sports (158)
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
21 across 158 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.
Opduel screens without a screen type
Our model gave no screen type to 158 of the 158 screens of Opduel in our library. Of 12 of them our vision model wrote:
“This is a splash or loading screen for the OPDUEL web application on mobile. The design features a minimalist, dark theme with a deep charcoal/black background. At the center is the brand logo consisting of a neon green stylized skull in crosshairs icon, the bold text 'OPDUEL' in green and white, and a 'BETA' tag beneath. As an introductory splash screen, its primary goal is brand reinforcement and immersion during initial asset loading, setting expectations for a modern, gaming/esports-focused betting platform.”
“The mobile homepage of Opduel (an online gaming/casino platform) features a dark-themed UI designed for immediate user acquisition. …”
“The screen displays the mobile lobby interface for Opduel, an online casino gaming platform. It highlights proprietary 'Originals' casino games in a dynamic 3x3 grid layout with vibrant, high-contrast 3D game cards (Crash, Plinko, Mines, Dice, Chest Battle, Limbo). The interface uses a dark mode theme accented by bright neon-green interactive elements. Conversion tactics include prominently displaying potential high multipliers (e.g., 99.9x, x1000) directly on game artwork, alongside an unmistakable, vibrant 'Register' call-to-action button in the header to streamline user onboarding.”
“The screen represents the main casino lobby on the Opduel mobile web platform. It employs a sleek dark mode theme with neon green accents to highlight key conversion drivers. The header features high-contrast 'Login' and 'Register' buttons to facilitate rapid onboarding. Games are neatly organized into horizontal scrollable carousels including 'Popular Slots', 'New Releases', and 'Live Casino Games'. …”
“The screenshot shows the mobile web interface for Opduel, a cryptocurrency-focused online casino. The dark UI utilizes vibrant neon green accents for high-priority elements like the prominent 'Register' CTA button. Key sections include a game provider carousel featuring recognized industry brands (Pragmatic Play, Spinomenal) to instill trust, followed by a live activity feed. …”
“The screen features the FAQ and footer section of the OPDuel gaming/gambling web app in mobile view. It uses a high-contrast dark theme with bright neon green accents. Key UI components include collapsible accordion FAQ items answering critical user objections (deposits, fair play, VIP program), followed by footer navigation lists for games and community channels. A sticky header offers a prominent green 'Register' CTA and 'Login' button, while a floating support button and sticky bottom navigation ensure quick utility access.”
“This is the primary navigation menu drawer for the Opduel online casino and gaming platform on mobile. The design uses a dark-theme UI with bright green accents that guide the eye toward conversion actions. Prominent header CTAs include a high-contrast 'Register' button next to a secondary 'Login' button. The vertical navigation organizes offerings clearly into categories such as Originals, Casino, Promotions, and VIP Program, with a dedicated Live Support floating action button to reduce user friction.”
“The screen displays a mobile web interface for OPDuel, a crypto casino platform. …”
“The screenshot shows the Games lobby of the Opduel mobile casino application. The UI utilizes a dark theme accented with vivid neon green highlights to draw attention to actionable items. …”
“The screenshot displays the live community Chat interface within the Opduel mobile web app. …”
“This screenshot shows the account creation modal for Opduel on mobile. The design features a dark mode theme with green brand accent colors highlighting active inputs. The registration form is streamlined with only three core fields: Username, Email, and Password, which significantly lowers signup friction. …”
“This screenshot shows the homepage/dashboard of the OPDuel gaming and casino platform with an onboarding welcome modal pop-up. The screen utilizes a dark-mode theme with high-contrast neon green accents. Behind the overlay modal, users can see their personalized dashboard showing rank progress ('Unranked' to 'Silver I' with 0% completed), gamifying their journey from the start. The foreground welcome modal provides friendly onboarding copy, mentions platform features (originals, slots, live table games), and highlights customer support availability, effectively reducing user anxiety and encouraging exploration.”
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 Opduel's 158 screens
gamification — tagged on 131 of 158 screens (83%)
reduced friction — tagged on 123 of 158 screens (78%)
pre-selected defaults — tagged on 88 of 158 screens (56%)
bonus and discount framing — tagged on 58 of 158 screens (37%)
benefit framing — tagged on 32 of 158 screens (20%)
curiosity gap — tagged on 30 of 158 screens (19%)
low-commitment entry — tagged on 21 of 158 screens (13%)
progress steps — tagged on 19 of 158 screens (12%)
social proof — tagged on 19 of 158 screens (12%)
trust badges — tagged on 15 of 158 screens (9%)
urgency — tagged on 15 of 158 screens (9%)
personalisation — tagged on 12 of 158 screens (8%)
loss aversion — tagged on 9 of 158 screens (6%)
commitment and consistency — tagged on 6 of 158 screens (4%)
upsells — tagged on 6 of 158 screens (4%)
chunked forms — tagged on 4 of 158 screens (3%)
authority signals — tagged on 2 of 158 screens (1%)
cross-sells — tagged on 2 of 158 screens (1%)
scarcity — tagged on 2 of 158 screens (1%)
reciprocity — tagged on 1 of 158 screens (1%)
risk reversal — tagged on 1 of 158 screens (1%)
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 Opduel's screens
We hold no licence classification for Opduel. That is a gap in our data, not a finding about the operator.
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 licence markings did our model find on Opduel's screens?
We hold no licence classification for Opduel. That is a gap in our data, not a finding about the operator.
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.