Section
Games at Fair Go Casino
Ten categories, led by several hundred pokies, with table games, video poker, crash games and a shelf of exclusive in-house releases alongside them.
- Categories
- 10
- Live dealer
- None
- Sportsbook
- None
- Demo mode
- On most titles
What is in the catalogue
A pokies library sorted by how games actually play, plus exclusives you will not find at another casino.
Included
- Several hundred pokies, sorted by behaviour rather than by studio, which is more useful for finding a game you will enjoy.
- Fair Go Originals are in-house titles you cannot play elsewhere, and they get the largest launch promotions.
- Running jackpot totals are shown live on the game tiles.
- Most titles have a demo mode that opens without a deposit.
- A dedicated High Volatility category, which is an honest filter rather than a marketing shelf.
Good to know
- No live dealer games at all. Tables are software only.
- The table games and video poker selections are small.
- No sportsbook, despite what several pages about this brand claim.
- Crash games are present but the selection is limited.
If you want pokies, this is a good catalogue. If you want a streamed blackjack table or a footy multi, you are on the wrong site and no amount of browsing will change that.
How the lobby is organised
The categories are New, Top Picks For You, High Volatility, Crash Games, Fair Go Originals, Pokies, Must-Try, Tables and Video Poker, with Home as the default view.
Sorting by behaviour rather than by provider is a genuinely better design than most casino lobbies manage. High Volatility as a browsable category is the clearest example: it is the single most useful thing to know about a pokie before you play it, and here it is a tab rather than a footnote in a game info panel.
Within Pokies there are filters for reel count and sort order. That is the extent of the filtering, and a proper RTP filter would be a meaningful improvement.
What is in each category
| Category | What it holds | Worth using? |
|---|---|---|
| Pokies | The main catalogue, filterable by reels | Yes, this is the site |
| New | Recent releases, where launch offers point | Yes, offers are attached |
| High Volatility | Rare, large payouts by design | Yes, as a warning as much as a filter |
| Fair Go Originals | In-house exclusives | Yes, genuinely not available elsewhere |
| Crash Games | Multiplier games with a cash-out decision | Limited selection |
| Tables | Blackjack, roulette, casino poker, software only | Thin, but blackjack has the best odds on the site |
| Video Poker | Draw poker variants | Thin, but good value on the right paytable |
| Must-Try, Top Picks | Editorial and personalised shelves | Browsing aids, not rankings |
The absence worth flagging
There is no live dealer section. Every table game is software running against a random number generator rather than a streamed human dealer.
For some players that is irrelevant or even preferable: no waiting for other players, no minimum pace, and you can sit on a hand as long as you like with a strategy chart open. For anyone who wants the atmosphere of a real table, it is a straightforward absence.
The other absence is the sportsbook, and it is worth stating plainly because so much published material about this brand describes AFL, NRL and cricket markets. Those pages are describing something that does not exist here.
The detail
Frequently asked questions
- How many games does Fair Go have?
Several hundred across ten categories, with pokies making up the large majority and new titles added regularly.
- Is there live dealer blackjack?
No. Table games are software versions against a random number generator rather than streamed live dealers.
- Does Fair Go have sports betting?
No. It is a casino only. Pages describing AFL or NRL markets at this brand are inaccurate.
- What are Fair Go Originals?
In-house games built for this casino, not available elsewhere. They receive the largest launch promotions.
- Can I play for free?
Yes, most titles have a demo mode that opens without depositing.
- What do the dollar amounts on game tiles mean?
They are live progressive jackpot pools for that game, rising as people play and resetting when won.