All 105 games in the P77 app

Teen Patti appears in several shapes here — the classic three-card game, a faster 20-20 variant and Joker versions that add a wild card to the deck. Around them sit Andar Bahar, which is about as quick as a card game gets, Dragon vs Tiger, where a single card decides the round, and Cricket War, a two-card head-to-head dressed in cricket theming.

What links them is pace. A hand takes seconds rather than minutes, so these tables suit short sessions and they read well on a phone screen without pinching or rotating. If you are new to real-money card play, start here rather than in the live casino: the stakes are more granular and the rule set is one you can hold in your head.

The live rail carries roulette in several speeds, blackjack including VIP-speed tables, and baccarat — all dealt by real croupiers on camera rather than by a random number generator you cannot see. There are game-show style tables in here too, where a large wheel replaces the cards entirely.

Live play is the most bandwidth-hungry part of the app. On Wi-Fi it is effortless; on mobile data the stream drops resolution rather than disconnecting, which is the right trade-off but worth knowing before you sit down at a table mid-commute. Betting windows are timed, so a bad connection can cost you a round rather than a stake.

Crash games ask one question — when do you cash out — and answer it immediately. Mines turns a grid into a press-your-luck decision, Plinko drops a ball through pegs, Hi-Lo asks whether the next card is higher or lower, and Tower Tumble stacks the same idea vertically. None of them require learning a rule set.

Because rounds are so short, this is the category where a session can run away from you fastest. The individual stakes look small and the loop is quick, which is a combination worth respecting. Set a round count or a spend limit before you start rather than deciding in the moment.

Fishing titles work like an arcade cabinet: you aim a cannon at moving targets, each worth a different amount, and pay per shot. Rooms are shared, so several players work the same screen at once, and bigger targets take coordinated fire to bring down.

They are the least intimidating category in the app and a common landing spot for players who do not want to learn card rules. The cost model is different from a table game though — you are spending continuously rather than staking per round, so watch the ammunition cost rather than the clock.

Keno-style draws let you pick numbers and wait for a draw, while bingo rooms run on a schedule with shared cards. This is the calmest corner of the app: nothing demands a decision in the next four seconds, and you can leave a ticket running while you do something else.

The trade-off is that pacing is out of your hands. Draws happen when they happen, so if you like being in control of round timing you will probably prefer the instant section instead.

These are sports-flavoured casino titles rather than sports betting: football and basketball themed reels, a World Cup themed game and dice tables dressed as a football studio. The theming is the difference; the underlying mechanics are the same as the slots and instant games elsewhere in the app.

Worth knowing because the naming can mislead. Nothing in this section depends on a real fixture, a real team or a real result — there is no sports knowledge that helps you here.

Over a hundred titles run from straightforward three-reel machines to cluster-pays grids, hold-and-win formats and megaways-style engines with tens of thousands of ways to land a combination. Themes cover the usual ground — Greek myth, animals, fruit, festivals, treasure — but the mechanics underneath vary far more than the artwork suggests.

If you are choosing between them, ignore the theme and look at the format. Hold-and-win games pay in frequent small amounts; high-volatility megaways titles pay rarely and unevenly. Neither is better, but they produce very different sessions from the same deposit.