Real Deal Introduces Dealers Club Roulette

Dealers Club Roulette, just released by Real Dealer Studios, is iGaming’s first RNG casino game where dealers switch at regular intervals to keep the action fresh, just as they would in a land-based casino.

Real Deal Introduces Dealers Club Roulette

Dealers Club Roulette, released earlier this month by Real Dealer Studios, is iGaming’s first RNG casino game where dealers switch at regular intervals to keep the action fresh, just as they would in a land-based casino.

Roulette hosts Sarati, Bailey, Holly, Caroline, Matthew, George, Dave and Rishi, who also star in individual titles in the studio’s Real Roulette series, change after a set number of game rounds.

The automatic switching feature can be turned off by the player, who can also control who is behind the table by picking their favorite dealer from the carousel menu and changing them at any time.

Real Dealer’s games differ from other online casino products in their use of Cinematic RNG, an approach that uses professional actors, film directors and post-production crew to create Hollywood film-quality footage of dealers and gameplay.

When integrated into an RNG game framework, the carefully edited productions provide the player with a one-on-one, authentic online casino experience where they are made to feel like a VIP.

Shane Cotter, chief product officer at Real Dealer Studios, said, “Why enjoy the experience offered by one dealer when you can choose between eight? That’s the unique proposition of Dealers Club Roulette, with dealers switching automatically or whenever the player fancies a change.

“To our knowledge, there’s no other RNG online casino game on the market that offers this functionality, so we are thrilled to be the first to introduce this option to players.

“It’s innovation such as this, combined with our different approach to game development, that has allowed Real Dealer Studios to emerge as a provider of premium online casino content that delivers never-seen-before player experiences and that also allows operators to differentiate themselves.”