Table Games: Two Numbers Per Table
Every table in this section carries two figures worth knowing before you sit down. The first is the built-in house edge, which is the long-run cost of playing at all. The second is the bonus weighting, which decides how much a stake counts if an offer is running. They are independent of each other, and both are usually ignored.
House edge across the classic layouts
| Table | Built-in house edge | What changes it |
|---|---|---|
| Single-zero roulette | 2.7% | Nothing — the wheel decides it |
| Double-zero roulette | 5.26% | The extra pocket, and nothing else |
| Baccarat, banker bet | about 1.06% | Commission on winning banker hands |
| Baccarat, player bet | about 1.24% | Fixed; the tie bet is far more costly |
| Blackjack | Lowest with basic strategy | Dealer rules, payout for a natural, split and double rules |
Roulette is the clearest illustration: the same game costs roughly twice as much on a double-zero wheel, and no playing decision alters that. Blackjack is the opposite case, the only table where choices genuinely move the number — which is also why the rules printed on the table panel matter as much as the game name.
The second number: 10% weighting
RNG roulette and blackjack count at 10% toward wagering. The 40× multiplier on a full 150 000 Ft bonus produces 6 000 000 Ft of required turnover, so clearing it at a table would mean 60 000 000 Ft in real stakes within 21 days. At the 2 000 Ft bonus ceiling that is 30 000 rounds; at roughly two hundred rounds an hour, about 150 hours of seat time in three weeks. The requirement is not strict, it is impractical — as set out on the wagering page.
Where limits and the bonus ceiling collide
Each table publishes its own minimum and maximum, and choosing a room is really choosing how long a balance lasts. An active bonus adds an external limit on top: 2 000 Ft per round regardless of what the table allows. In a higher-limit room that rules out normal sizing entirely, and exceeding the cap can void the bonus rather than simply trigger a warning.
The case for playing without an offer
For a player who mainly wants roulette or blackjack, the welcome package removes more than it adds: a fixed stake ceiling, a three-week clock and a withdrawal that waits. Weekly cashback is the better-fitting structure — 10% of net losses up to 80 000 Ft at 1× wagering, which is close to real money. It is described on the cashback page.
Anyone who does take the large package should clear it in the slots section, the only place where the exchange rate is one to one. Dealer-run tables carry their own weighting, covered on the live casino page.