The categories Wildz carries, how they differ in practice and what turned up when we looked at the lobby.
Wildz lists table and card games, live dealer games and jackpot games. The operator puts the whole catalogue at around 4,200 games, counting every category together. This page looks across the lobby as a whole — what each category is, how the formats differ and which of them we could actually confirm. Slot machines get their own page: see slots for reels, features and the numbers behind them.
| Catalogue size (as listed) | about 4,200 games, all types |
| Categories listed | Table and card games, Live dealer games, Jackpot games |
| What we saw ourselves | 32 titles recorded in our snapshot (a sample, not the full lobby) |
| Mobile | Yes, app available |
Figures marked as listed come from Wildz; the snapshot line is what our own check of the lobby returned.
These are titles our check actually returned from the Wildz lobby, not a ranking and not the full list:
Recorded 32 titles against a listed catalogue of about 4,200. Lobbies also change: games come and go, and what is visible can depend on where you are and whether you are signed in.
The same categories, compared on the two things that change a session:
| Category | Pace of a round | What the player decides |
|---|---|---|
| Table and card games | medium | the player acts on every hand |
| Live dealer games | slow, set by the studio | limited to betting windows |
| Jackpot games | same as the base game | none beyond the stake |
Descriptive, not measured: these are properties of the formats themselves, the same at any operator that carries them.
A catalogue number like 4,200 is a total, not a menu. It adds every category together, counts regional variants of the same game separately more often than not, and says nothing about how much of it will load for you specifically.
Against that, our pass returned 32, which is too few to say anything about the total one way or the other. Numbers like this are marketing figures until someone checks them, and the honest position is to say which part we saw.
Each of these behaves differently once you are in it — not in theme, but in how fast a round goes and how much of it you decide:
The appeal of a live table is that nothing is hidden: cards come off a real shoe, the wheel is a real wheel, and you watch it happen instead of taking software's word for it. What you give up is control over timing.
That has consequences worth planning for. The stream needs bandwidth, and losing it mid-window costs you the bet rather than just the picture. Minimum stakes also sit higher than on the software equivalents, because a staffed table has to earn its keep.
Catalogues are not static, and the rate of change says something. An operator adding titles every month is paying for fresh supply; one whose lobby looks the same year on year is running on an old integration. Neither is a verdict on its own, but a stale catalogue tends to come with a stale everything else.
The practical version: what we recorded is a snapshot with a date on it, and by the time you read this the shelves will have moved somewhat.
Jackpot titles are usually filed separately even though the games underneath are ordinary. What sets them apart is the pool: a slice of every stake across every casino running that game feeds one prize until somebody takes it. That is why the figure on screen is enormous and why it resets to a floor afterwards.
The trade is in the base game. Money diverted to the pool comes out of ordinary wins, so the everyday rhythm of a jackpot title is usually flatter than its non-jackpot equivalent.
None of this is complicated, and it takes a minute:
they rarely count equally — see bonus terms for how that works here.
these sit on the game itself and vary widely between formats.
Canadian availability is decided provincially, not nationally.
Studio names are the most useful labels in a lobby and the most ignored. They are a reliable shortcut to how a game will feel, in a way that theme and artwork never are: two games with the same maker have more in common than two games with the same theme.
A word on list length: a hundred suppliers does not mean a hundred deals. It means an aggregator sitting between the casino and the studios, supplying the whole shelf at once.
A catalogue listing is not the same as a catalogue you can open. Game availability in Canada is settled province by province: licensing, the operator's own agreements and studio-level restrictions all trim what appears for a given account. Two people in different provinces can open the same lobby and see different shelves.
This is also why our snapshot is a snapshot. It reflects one check from one place at one time, and it is not a guarantee that a title we listed will be there for you.
Many titles run in a practice mode with fake credits, which is the cheapest way to learn whether a game's pace suits you. It shows the things a description cannot: how long a round takes, how often anything happens, how the interface behaves.
Two limits worth knowing. Demo mode is not offered on live tables, because a real dealer and a real table cannot be simulated for free. And some regions require an account before any game loads, practice mode included.
It is a sample, not an index. We list what we saw so the review rests on something checkable, not to catalogue the site.
Not necessarily. Canada regulates this province by province, and studios add their own territorial limits, so two accounts can see two catalogues.
Usually yes — operators count live tables alongside everything else. It is one reason a headline number can look larger than the slot selection alone.
That is the figure the operator lists, and it counts every category together — slots, tables, live rooms and specialty titles. Our own check recorded 32 titles, so treat the headline number as the operator's claim rather than something we counted.
On their own page. Reel formats, features, RTP and volatility are all handled in the slots section rather than repeated here.