Casino play in a shared crime world
Player-owned casinos in Street Crime
Street Crime is a browser crime game where players use fictional in-game cash at city casino tables. Other players can own those tables, set a maximum bet and carry the risk when someone wins.
Playing at a city table
Choose a game in your current city and check its rules and displayed maximum bet before placing a wager. That limit belongs to the individual table: a Keno table in London can have a different owner and maximum bet from Keno in another city. A vacant table cannot accept bets until someone claims it.
The wager leaves your gangster's cash when play starts. A win is settled against the casino owner's in-game balance, while a losing wager adds to their side of the table. You cannot play at a table you own, and play against an owner using the same IP address is blocked.
Claiming and running a casino
When a city's table has no owner, an eligible player can claim it through that game's takeover screen and set its starting maximum bet. The claim checks your rank, the limit on how many casinos you can hold and whether you already own that type elsewhere. Owners can later change their table's maximum bet within the game's minimum limit from Manage Properties.
Ownership ties the table to your character's cash, not a separate guaranteed income stream. A valid win that the owner cannot fully cover can leave the table ownerless; another eligible player may then claim it. Casinos can also change hands through player auctions or trades, subject to the game's ownership rules. Check the current city and owner before buying or wagering.
What a payout means
For a concrete example, the Yahtzee table lists five identical dice at three times the ante. A $10,000 in-game ante would show a $30,000 gross payout for that result, including the original wager, if the owner can cover it. City casino tax can affect the amount received. That example describes a possible result, not the chance of getting it or a promise of profit.
Casino games
City tables include Blackjack, Keno, Roulette, War, Yahtzee, Numbers, Deal or No Deal and Slots. Lottery and other betting activities also exist, but their rules and ownership differ from a city table. Open each game's instructions and paytable for its live limits and outcomes.
All examples use fictional in-game cash. Casino results involve chance. Set a bankroll you can afford to lose and take breaks if gambling stops being enjoyable. For other ways to use and protect your cash, read the money, trading and investments FAQ.