Bingo 101 All Games: The Complete List of Every Game (2026)

You buy one or more tickets before the round closes, and numbers are then drawn one at a time for everyone in the room at once. The app marks your ticket automatically, so there is nothing to react to during the draw — the only decision is how many tickets to hold going in. Prizes are tied to patterns: a single line first, then multiple lines, then the full house, which pays last and pays most. Because everyone in the room shares the same draw, a busier room means a larger prize and longer odds on any one ticket.

There are no paylines. Land eight or more matching symbols anywhere on the six-by-five grid and they pay wherever they sit. Winning symbols are then cleared and new ones fall into the gap, so one spin can settle several times in a row. Multiplier orbs drop at random during that chain, and when a win resolves in the same sequence their values add together instead of replacing one another. Four scatters open the free spins round, where the multipliers collected stay in play for the whole round rather than resetting between spins.

The smallest game on the slots shelf and the easiest to follow: three reels, a handful of symbols, and a paytable you can read end to end in under a minute. There is no bonus buy and no chain of features to learn. Wins come from matching symbols on the line, and a respin feature can turn a near miss into a hit. Everything that decides the round happens on screen in one step, which is why it is a common first stop for players who have never spun a reel.

The paytable is built on card suits, with playing-card ranks as the low symbols. Its signature is the golden card: when one lands it converts adjacent symbols and the payout is worked out again, so a single spin can climb in steps instead of settling at once. Scatters trigger free spins, and the multiplier in that round rises as the round goes on rather than staying flat. The sequence is easy to read on screen, which is part of why it became one of the most recognised titles in the Indian market.

The symbols are mahjong tiles and the grid resolves by connection rather than by classic paylines. When tiles pay they are removed and the tiles above fall down to fill the space, which can trigger a second and a third payout from the same spin. Wild tiles carry multipliers that step up with each consecutive win in that chain, so the long sequences are where the round is decided. In free spins those multipliers keep running across spins instead of resetting, which is the difference between a short round and a long one.

A stripped-back slot in the classic style: three reels, familiar bar and seven symbols, and a paytable that fits on one screen. What separates it from a plain fruit machine is the side reel, which can attach a multiplier to a win that has already landed — so the amount is not final at the moment the reels stop. There is no feature tree to learn and no bonus round to unlock, which is why it sits next to Fortune Tiger as an entry point rather than on the grid-slot shelf.

The round starts at 1.00x and rises continuously until it stops at a point chosen at random before the round begins. Cash out first and you keep your stake times the multiplier at that instant; leave it too long and the stake is gone. Two bet panels run side by side, which is what most regular players use: one smaller stake taken early to cover the round, one left to run. Auto cash-out lets you set the exit in advance, so the decision is made before the round starts instead of under pressure.

Mechanically this is a crash game: stake before the round, watch the multiplier rise, take the payout before the jet is gone. The crash point is generated before the round opens, so nothing on screen during the climb is a signal about what comes next. What differs from Aviator is presentation and pace — the round timing and the betting window feel different, which is the reason both sit in the lobby. Two simultaneous bets and auto cash-out work the same way, so anything you have learned on one carries straight over.

The betting mechanic is standard crash: stake, watch the multiplier, cash out before the round ends. The layer on top is the plane, which is tied to your account rather than being a fixed graphic, and which you carry from one round to the next. That changes nothing about any individual round — the end point is still fixed at random before the round opens — but it adds a progression that plain crash games do not have. For the purposes of the bet itself, treat it exactly as you would Aviator.

An airship rises and the multiplier rises with it until the round ends. The pace is deliberately slower than the plane-themed crash games, which leaves more time to decide when to take the payout and makes running two bets at once less rushed. A bonus element can appear during the climb. The essentials are unchanged from any other crash game in the lobby: the end point is set before the round starts, and the only thing in your control is when you leave.

Each round runs about a minute and settles on a drawn number, which also carries a colour. Before the window closes you back a colour, a number, or a size bracket, and the result is published the moment the round ends. What you are paid depends on what you backed: a single number pays most and lands least often, while a colour is the shorter-odds side of the same draw. Every round is drawn fresh and independently, so the history of past results is a record and not a pattern — no chart of previous colours changes the next one.

You choose how many mines are hidden on the grid before the round starts, and that single choice sets the trade-off for everything after it: more mines means a faster-climbing multiplier and a shorter expected run. Then you reveal tiles one at a time, with each safe tile increasing what the round is worth, and you can bank it at any point. Hit a mine and the round ends. There is no timer, so the pace is entirely yours — which is exactly what separates it from a crash round.

The ball falls through rows of pegs, deflecting left or right at each one, and lands in a slot along the bottom. The slots at the outer edges pay the most and are the hardest to reach; the ones in the middle pay least and catch most balls. Before dropping you set the risk level and the number of rows, and both change the spread of the payout table — higher risk widens the gap between the edges and the centre. Once the ball is released there is no decision left, which makes it the most passive game on this shelf.

Each step forward multiplies what the round is worth, and each step carries its own chance of ending it. You can stop and take the payout after any step, so the game is really a series of small decisions about whether the next step is worth it. The difficulty you set before starting changes both how fast the multiplier climbs and how risky each step is. As in Mines, there is no clock — the round waits for you, which is why it plays very differently from crash despite the similar shape.

Every player is dealt three cards face down. You can play blind, without looking, which halves what you have to stake, or see your cards and pay the full amount. Betting goes round the table and the round ends when two players are left and one calls for a show. The ranking runs trail (three of a kind), pure sequence, sequence, colour, pair, then high card — note that a pure sequence beats a colour here, which is the point most often confused by players coming from poker.

You are dealt thirteen cards and take turns drawing one and discarding one, working the whole hand into sequences and sets. A valid declaration needs at least two sequences, and at least one of them must be pure — built without a joker. Jokers stand in for missing cards everywhere else. When the hand is ready you discard your last card face down and show it; if the arrangement turns out to be invalid, the penalty falls on you. The skill is in deciding early which cards to keep and reading what opponents are picking up. Read the Bingo 101 Rummy guide.

A single card is turned face up as the joker. Cards are then dealt alternately to two sides, Andar and Bahar, and the round ends the moment a card matching the joker’s rank appears. You bet on which of the two sides that will be. The side that receives the first card has a slightly better chance of ending the round, and the payout is adjusted to reflect that — which is why the two sides do not pay the same amount. After the bet is placed there is nothing left to play. Read the Bingo 101 Andar Bahar guide.

One card goes to Dragon and one to Tiger, and the higher card takes the round. It is the fastest table game in the lobby, usually settled in seconds. You back Dragon, Tiger or a tie before the cards turn. Dragon and Tiger sit close to an even bet once the house edge is applied, while the tie pays far more and lands far less often, which makes it the bet most often misjudged. There is no hand to build and no decision after the bet. Read the Bingo 101 Dragon vs Tiger guide.

Two dice are rolled and the total decides the round. Above seven covers eight to twelve, below seven covers two to six, and the exact bet covers only the single total. Above and below each cover five totals and are paid accordingly, while exactly seven is a single total. Seven is in fact the most common total on two dice (6 of the 36 combinations), but one total is still far less likely than a whole side, so the exact bet usually pays the most. Rounds are quick and the entire game sits on one screen, which is why it is often the next table a new player opens after Andar Bahar.

A traditional Indian dice game, also known as Langur Burja. Six dice carry six symbols — flag, heart, spade, club, diamond and face — and all six are rolled at once. You back one or more symbols, and the payout scales with how many dice land on the symbol you chose: one match returns a small amount, and additional matches multiply it. Because all six roll together, a round can also settle with no match on your symbol at all. For players who grew up with it at festivals, it is the most familiar game on this shelf.

The screen is a tank of moving targets and you aim and fire cannons at them. Each shot deducts the stake you have selected, and a target pays only when it is actually caught — bigger and faster targets are worth more and take more hits. The important difference from everything else in the lobby is how it is billed: there is no round to end, so what you spend depends on how much you fire. Set the shot value deliberately before you start, not once the tank is already open.

A fishing room organised around large boss targets that absorb a lot of fire and pay the most when they are finally caught. Ordinary targets cross the screen constantly and pay small amounts, which is what funds the attempts on the bosses. Cannon power is adjustable, and higher power means a higher stake per shot — the same trade as anywhere else in the room. Because the billing is per shot and not per round, a long run at a boss can cost more than a whole set of rounds at a table game.