Starvegas: A practical guide to table-game areas

When you open a casino lobby, several labels can seem to describe the same kind of game. Roulette and blackjack name particular sets of rules, while live casino usually describes how play is presented. For orientation, Starvegas groups the relevant choices under Slots, Jackpots, Live Casino, Roulette, Blackjack and Table Games.

How Starvegas groups table play

Start by separating a game’s rules from its format. Roulette is built around a wheel and a ball: players select an outcome, such as a number or colour, before the ball settles. Blackjack is a card game in which players compare their hand with the dealer’s, making decisions such as whether to take another card. Those labels tell you what happens during a round; they do not, by themselves, tell you whether a human dealer is involved.

Table Games can work as a broad lobby label, while Roulette and Blackjack identify familiar games within that wider family. Live Casino is a different kind of label: it signals streamed play with a live dealer, rather than a rule set. Starvegas lists 15 game providers across its categories, and its live casino provider is Evolution. That gives you a practical clue about where to look for dealer-led tables, without making Roulette or Blackjack inherently live-only.

Use these distinctions when comparing the sections:

• Roulette: Focus on the wheel, the available bets and the point at which betting closes; these features define the round.
• Blackjack: Check the card rules and the decisions available during a hand, since these shape play more directly than the lobby label.
• Other table games: Read the title and its rules to learn the objective; the broad category alone does not identify the game’s mechanics.
• Live Casino: Look for the dealer-led, streamed format. A live table may use roulette or blackjack rules, so this category can overlap with a game name.
• Slots and Jackpots: Treat these as separate lobby areas, not synonyms for table games. Their round structure differs from wheel or hand-based play.

A simple route through the lobby

First, choose the rule set you want to understand. If you are deciding between roulette and blackjack, compare the action in one round: roulette asks you to place a bet on a wheel outcome, while blackjack asks you to respond to cards dealt into a hand. This is a more useful comparison than assuming that every item under Table Games behaves alike.

Next, decide whether you want software-led play or a live dealer. In a standard non-live game, software generates the outcome; in a live casino game, a dealer and table are streamed to the player. The delivery method changes the viewing experience, but does not necessarily change the underlying game family. For example, roulette remains roulette whether the wheel is represented in a software game or shown at a live table.

Then open the individual game information before choosing. Check the rules, available bets or decisions, and any interface details that matter to you. A category heading is a starting point, not a substitute for the title’s own instructions. If demo play is offered for the game you selected, trying it can help you learn the controls and round sequence without mistaking a familiar name for a familiar ruleset.

Finally, use the lobby labels to narrow the search, then verify the actual format on the game page. Choose Roulette or Blackjack when the rules are your priority; choose Live Casino when you specifically want streamed dealer play. This two-part check—game mechanics first, delivery format second—makes overlapping categories easier to read and helps you select a table for the experience you intended.