Gambling in a player-driven economy

Player-owned casinos in Street Crime

Street Crime's casino tables are part of the multiplayer economy. Players can gamble with in-game cash, while casino owners set limits and carry the risk of covering a winner's payout.

How casino games work

Cities contain several types of casino game. The current owner controls the maximum stake available at a table, so the same game can offer different levels of risk depending on where and when you play.

Competing for ownership

A casino is an asset, not just a menu of games. Owners need enough in-game cash to cover potential winnings. If a table can no longer meet a valid payout, control can change hands, giving another player the opportunity to operate it and set new limits.

Casino games

The game includes several familiar formats, including Blackjack, Keno, Roulette, War, Yahtzee, Numbers, Slots and lottery play. Each uses in-game currency and sits within the wider Street Crime economy.

Casino activity uses fictional in-game currency. Set your own limits and take breaks if gambling stops being enjoyable.