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New casino games: what has just reached the catalogue
The new releases section gathers the latest titles added to the catalogue, across every family: dice slots, dice games, crash, live tables, roulette and cards. Around forty games sit there, and the list shifts throughout the year.
The grid above shows what has just landed. What follows answers the rest: where these titles come from, why nearly all of them carry the word Dice, and what being recent changes — or does not change — about what you can expect from them.
What happens before a new game reaches the catalogue
A game does not go from the studio to your screen in a week. It first sits an examination: a testing body with no tie to the publisher or to us puts the mechanic through its paces, measures its outcomes over millions of rounds and sets the result against the declared specifications.
Integration into the platform follows, and only then does it go live on a legal online casino in Belgium. That is why a title announced in the trade press can take months to appear here, and why it sometimes arrives in a version that differs from the original.
Why new casino games in Belgium carry the word Dice
Browse the section and one thing stands out: almost every title contains the word Dice. Of the forty games on display as we write, around thirty carry that marker, across every studio.
Most are adaptations of titles that already exist on other markets: an international game appears here in a version where the usual symbols are replaced by dice faces. The original name is kept, followed by the marker. Those titles then join the online dice slots, where how they work is set out in detail.
A recent game does not pay out better than an older one
This is the most widespread idea about new releases, and it is wrong. A game's return to player is set by the studio that designed it and then verified: being recent does nothing to make it more generous. A title released five years ago may well show a higher rate than this week's arrival.
What a recent release does change is the styling, the pace, sometimes a bonus mechanic you have not seen before. The exact rate for each game appears in its information panel, and that is the only place that counts. Nor does any new release come with a bonus or a free round: the Belgian framework does not allow it.
New release or variant: what a game's name tells you
Not every title in the section is an original creation. A figure at the end of a name almost always signals a sequel, set in the world of a game that worked. A number at the front points instead to the count of lines or combinations on offer: that is what separates the same title in its 20, 40 or 100 version.
Spotting those markers saves you from taking a variant for a discovery. Some arrivals, on the other hand, really are new formats: an in-house series landed in one go, with titles you will now find among the casino's crash games.
Who supplies the section
A dozen publishers supply the section. Gaming1 and Air Dice are the two studios that built the Belgian format. TaDa Gaming, BetSoft, Endorphina, Amusnet, Fazi, Synot, BF Games, EGT Digital and Hacksaw Gaming complete the list, each with its own visual signature.
That spread explains the differences in style from one tile to the next. A single section can hold a very pared-back title and a production packed with animation, without either telling you anything about how a round unfolds.
Keeping up with the latest releases
The filters at the top of the page narrow the display to one family: dice, dice slots, crash, live, roulette, cards or jackpots. It is the quickest way to see what has landed in the section you care about, rather than scrolling through everything.
Titles that settle in leave the new releases section after a few weeks and move to their permanent category. If a game is no longer here, it has not gone: it has simply moved. The rest of the catalogue opens up from our casino games in Belgium, and your responsible gaming tools stay available from your account.
Frequently asked questions
There is no fixed schedule: arrivals depend on the studios' release plans and on how long the checks take. The section does keep moving throughout the year, though.
Because it has to go through a testing laboratory and be integrated into the platform before it can be offered in Belgium. Some titles never clear that step at all.
Not necessarily. Two versions of the same world can differ in volatility and in their pay table: comparing them in the information panel beats going by the title.
A few weeks as a rule. After that it moves to its original category and stays reachable from the sections or the search.
The operator picks from the titles offered by the studios it works with, provided they are certified for the Belgian market. A player's request plays no part in that decision.
