Fifteen titles · seven studios
Dogg House Casino Games, Studios and Branded Choices
Find Snoop Dogg Dollars, Dogg Air or a blackjack table by name. Browse slots, instant games and live choices from seven listed studios.
15 titles
7 studios
Slots / Instant / Live
Snoop-branded titles
No title by that name. Try a studio, such as Kerma or BGaming.
15 of 15 titles match · open the full catalogue
Catalogue
Seven studio names behind the Dogg catalogue
Fifteen titles sit in the published Dogg House catalogue, and each one carries the studio that built it. Type a name, a studio or a format into the search, or narrow the list with the family and studio chips — they work together, and every card keeps its exact name, so what you find here is what you will see in the lobby.
- Slot Snoop Dogg DollarsBGaming
- Slot Mr. Oinkster's Hold and WinBooming Games
- Slot 4 Fortune CloversThree Oaks Gaming
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Slot Royal Beellion Hold & WinBGaming -
Slot Wild TigerBGaming - Table Snoop Dogg BlackjackKerma Games
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Table Kerma BlackjackKerma Games -
Live Gravity BlackjackICONIC21 -
Table BaccaratJACKTOP -
Live Live RouletteKerma Games -
Live CrapsEvolution - Instant Dogg AirKerma Games
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Instant Coin TossKerma Games - Instant Crazy Dogg CrossKerma Games
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Instant PlinkoKerma Games
Nothing matches these filters. Reset the family or studio chip, or try a shorter word.
Matching titles with studios
A studio name is the quickest way to know whose rules you are reading. Kerma Games carries most of the Snoop-branded originals, BGaming and Booming bring the reel games, and the live side comes from ICONIC21, JACKTOP and Evolution. The cards below say what each studio contributes to this catalogue — no ratings, no payout figures.
- Kerma Games
The studio behind most Snoop-branded originals: both blackjack tables, Dogg Air, Coin Toss, Crazy Dogg Cross, Plinko and Live Roulette.
- BGaming
Brings the reel side with Snoop Dogg Dollars, plus Royal Beellion Hold & Win and Wild Tiger — three slots in the listed sample.
- Booming Games
Supplies Mr. Oinkster’s Hold and Win, the pig-themed slot where collecting symbols is the main feature you read about.
- Three Oaks Gaming
Adds 4 Fortune Clovers, a clover-themed reel game. One title in the sample, with its own rules panel and version info.
- JACKTOP
Runs the Baccarat table, where the choice is Player, Banker or Tie and the cards are then dealt by the rules of that table.
- ICONIC21
Behind Gravity Blackjack, and the catalogue also lists a separate ICONIC21 craps card next to the main dice table.
- Evolution
Provides Craps, the dice layout in the live section. Bets go on the table before the shooter rolls, under that table’s rules.
Not on the list?Alea appears in some lobby code but is not labelled a game studio here. We only name studios the catalogue itself shows on a game.
The lobby itself sorts games under its own category tabs — Slots, Instantwin, Live, Roulette, Table, Crash, Cards, Dice, BlackJack, Baccarat and Other. Our three families fold those into the questions a player actually asks: do I want reels, a quick result or a table? A title can sit under more than one lobby tab, so if a search here finds it, look for it by name in the lobby rather than by tab. Studio names stay attached either way, which is why the search above accepts them.
Reel games
Mr. Oinkster, Fortune Clovers and Snoop Dogg Dollars
- Reel titles listed
- 5
- Studios
- 3
- BGaming
- 3 titles
- Booming Games
- 1 title
- Three Oaks
- 1 title
- RTP quoted
- Per version only
Five slots make up the reel side of the sample, and three studios share them. Mr. Oinkster’s Hold and Win comes from Booming Games, 4 Fortune Clovers from Three Oaks Gaming, and BGaming supplies Snoop Dogg Dollars, Royal Beellion Hold & Win and Wild Tiger.
- Booming Games
- BGaming
- Three Oaks
- BGaming
- BGaming
Themes and Hold and Win titles
Three things separate one slot from another when you are choosing: the theme and the name of its feature, the studio and category on the card, and the rules of that exact version. Two of the five carry “Hold and Win” in the title, which names a feature — the rules panel explains how it works in that game. A cover sets the mood, not the maths.
Card tables
Snoop Dogg Blackjack or Kerma Blackjack?
Both tables come from Kerma Games and both play blackjack: reach 21, or get closer than the dealer, without going bust. What differs is the name on the felt and the way each table is dressed. Side bets and stakes are not shared facts — they sit in the rules panel of each table.
Snoop Dogg BlackjackKerma GamesKerma BlackjackKerma Games- Studio
- Kerma Games
- Kerma Games
- Look and name
- Snoop branding on the table
- Kerma’s own table design
- The aim
- 21 or closer than the dealer
- 21 or closer than the dealer
- Side bets and stakes
- In this table’s rules panel
- In this table’s rules panel
21 one target
Same goal on both felts; past 21 the hand is bust, whichever name is on the table.
The practical test is simple. Open each table, find its rules panel and read three things before a single hand: how the dealer plays, which side bets are offered, and the stake range for the balance you have selected. If two tables answer those differently, that difference matters more than the artwork on the felt.
Branded card games
Pick between the two by the look you prefer and by what the rules panel says, not by the brand: a Snoop name sets the style, not a better result. If you want a different card table altogether, the catalogue has two more from other studios, and both are walked through on live tables.
- Gravity BlackjackICONIC21
Another blackjack table with its own studio and its own rules panel — same aim, separate version.
- BaccaratJACKTOP
A different card game: you back Player, Banker or Tie, then the cards follow the table’s rules.
Quick rounds
Dogg Air, Coin Toss, Crazy Dogg Cross and Plinko
- Studio
- Kerma Games
- Titles
- 4
- Round
- One tap, one result
- Themes
- Plane · coin · road · pegs
- Multipliers
- Set by each game
- Aviator rules
- Not carried over
All four short-round examples come from Kerma Games, and each gives you a different picture to start from: a plane, a coin, a road and a Plinko board. One tap, one result, next round — that is what they share. Everything else is set by the game itself.
- Dogg AirA plane takes off
- Coin TossA coin lands
- Crazy Dogg CrossA dog crosses the road
- PlinkoA ball drops through pegs
Dogg Air and short-round choices
Dogg Air looks like the plane games you may know from elsewhere, but do not bring their rules with you. When and how you can cash out a round, and which multipliers appear, is defined by Dogg Air’s own rules panel — the Aviator mechanics are not part of this description.
Short rounds are easy to repeat without noticing the time. The length of a round says nothing about how it ends, so decide how many rounds or minutes you want before the first tap, and stop there.
Before you tap
Choose the game, then the rules and currency
A filter helps you choose; it does not predict a profit. Use the six checks below in order — tap each one as you go. A game card gives you the first three, the rules panel the fourth, and your account settings the last two.
0/60 of 6 checked — start with the exact name.
The order matters because each step narrows the next. A name without a studio can point to more than one version; a family without rules tells you the shape of a round but not its stakes; and rules read in the wrong balance describe a session you are not actually playing. Six taps take less than a minute, and they keep the choice yours rather than the cover’s.
Currency mode before a session
The same lobby runs on two balances, and a game looks identical in either. Dogg Coins are entertainment coins for social play with no cash value; Dogg Cash is a separate set of promotional entries under the sweepstakes rules. The difference between them is covered in the guide to social play currencies.
Offers sit outside the games, too. A bonus round inside a slot is a game feature; rewards from the operator follow their own terms, set out on the bonus page. Check the selected balance first, then press play — the table will not remind you.
Lobby tips
Helpful answers attached to the game you are browsing
Each answer belongs to one spot in the lobby — the studio filter, a branded card, the free play label, a Hold and Win title, the rules panel or the category choice. Read the one next to what you are looking at; each is written to stand on its own, so you do not need the rest of the page to make sense of it.
- Studio filter
Which studios appear in the catalogue?
Observed game providers include Kerma Games, BGaming, Booming Games, Three Oaks Gaming, JACKTOP, ICONIC21 and Evolution. These names describe catalogue examples, not every studio’s complete library. Availability depends on the service, version and eligibility, so read the specific title’s information and its currency mode before starting a session.
- Branded cards
Which branded games are listed?
Examples include Snoop Dogg Blackjack, Snoop Dogg Dollars, Dogg Air and Crazy Dogg Cross. The catalogue also displays titles such as 4 Fortune Clovers and Mr. Oinkster’s Hold and Win. Branding identifies these games; it does not establish a shared payout rate, promotion or guaranteed result.
- Free play label
Does free play mean I can withdraw coins?
No. Free social play uses entertainment coins that are not redeemable for external prizes. Promotional Dogg Cash operates under separate sweepstakes conditions. A catalogue listing does not turn a social-play balance into money or confirm that a UK visitor qualifies to participate in the service or its promotions.
- Hold and Win
Are game bonus rounds the welcome bonus?
No. A feature within a game and an operator promotion are different things. The title’s rules explain its features, while offer terms explain rewards, eligibility and purchase conditions. Do not assume that playing a Hold and Win game automatically activates a coin-pack promotion or provides extra promotional entries.
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Rules panel Where can I find a game’s RTP?
Use the information panel for the exact game version offered by the service. This guide does not assign a payout percentage where that version’s figure is not established. A similar title on another platform may use different settings, and RTP is not a prediction for a short session.
- Category choice
How should I choose a game category?
Start with the interaction you want: reels, a card table, a wheel, dice or an instant-game round. Then read the individual rules and check the currency mode. Set a time and spending limit before playing; a category or branded theme does not tell you that a session will be profitable.
CheckedWhat we checkedPublic casino catalogue, public live catalogue, official FAQ and Terms of Use section 5.
How we workPer versionRead in each gameRTP, maximum win and stake ranges are set per game version — check its info panel. Service is for eligible US users.
18+Play it coolSet a time and spending limit before the first round. Free, confidential help, 24/7.
Call 0808 8020 133Pick a title you recognise, with its studio attached.
Fifteen titles, seven studios, three families. Name, studio, rules, balance — in that order, and with a time limit set before you start. The rest of the guide starts at the Dogg House overview.
