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The Level Up Casino games library is the reason most Aussie punters land here in the first place: more than 4,000+ real money titles spread across pokies, table games, jackpots, live dealer rooms and studio game shows. This page breaks the catalogue down category by category, names the studios behind it, and flags exactly what you can — and can’t — expect before you deposit a dollar.
Level Up Casino is operated by Dama N.V. under a Curaçao licence (OGL/2023/174/0082). That’s an offshore permit, not an Australian one, because local law doesn’t issue online-casino licences at all. Good to have on the record, but it doesn’t shrink the game shelf, which stacks up against anything aimed at AU players in 2026. For the wider site snapshot you can start from Level Up Casino Australia’s full catalogue hub and then drill into the categories below.
Full Catalogue Breakdown
With 4,000+ casino games on the shelf, the library is deep enough that no single session will scratch the surface. Pokies make up the overwhelming bulk of that number, with table games, jackpots, live-dealer tables and game shows filling out the rest. Rather than quote a precise split for each bucket — the casino doesn’t publish one, and we won’t invent it — the table below sorts the catalogue into its five working categories, with representative titles and an honest count descriptor for each.
| Category | What’s inside | Example titles | Count |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pokies | Video pokies, three-reel classics, Megaways and bonus-buy reels | Gates of Olympus, Sweet Bonanza, Big Bass Bonanza, Book of Dead, Coin Volcano | Thousands — the bulk of the 4,000+ |
| Table Games | Blackjack, roulette, baccarat and video poker (RNG versions) | Multiple blackjack, European & American roulette variants | Dozens of variants |
| Jackpots | Progressive and fixed-jackpot pokies | Jackpot-enabled reels across several studios | Multiple progressives |
| Live Casino | Real-dealer blackjack, roulette and baccarat streamed in HD | Live tables (commonly Evolution / Pragmatic Play Live) | Full live lobby |
| Game Shows | Wheel-based and studio-hosted formats — not pokies | Branded live game-show formats | Select titles |
One caveat on the table above: the example titles are popular, widely available games that represent each category — they are not brand-exclusive to Level Up, and the exact line-up in your lobby shifts as studios add and rotate releases. Counts are approximate descriptors, not published figures. The only hard number the casino stands behind is the 4,000+ total across every category combined. If you see a rival site quoting “7,000 games” or shrinking it to “250”, treat that with the same scepticism we do.
Software Providers
Three studios are confirmed by name in the Level Up lobby: Yggdrasil, BGaming and Evoplay. Between them you get real range. Yggdrasil is known for polished, mechanic-rich video pokies and its GATI-tech releases. BGaming builds crypto-friendly, fast-loading reels with openly published RTP and a big free-spin catalogue. Evoplay leans into bold, cinematic titles with 3D-style presentation that stand out visually in a crowded lobby.
Beyond those three, the shelf is filled out by dozens of other studios whose games appear throughout the catalogue — the kind of breadth that lets a 4,000+ figure hold up as games you’d actually want to play rather than padding. We won’t quote an exact studio count the casino doesn’t publish, but the practical takeaway is that the library is broad rather than one-studio thin. That variety matters most in two places: the jackpot games, where different studios pool prizes in different ways, and the live rooms, where the streaming provider sets the whole experience. When you’re weighing up games casino-wide, provider spread is a better quality signal than any single headline number.
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New Releases & Catalogue Updates
The front page rotates often enough that it rarely looks stale. New pokies and the occasional fresh table variant land as the partner studios ship them, and the lobby surfaces recent additions in a “New” row so you’re not hunting for what changed. We won’t attach specific launch dates to individual titles, because Level Up doesn’t publish a fixed release calendar and inventing one would be dishonest. The realistic expectation for 2026 is a steady trickle of new reels rather than a big scheduled drop — which suits most punters, since it keeps the shelf moving without burying the classics you came back for.
Pokies: The Bulk of the Library
Pokies are the backbone here, and if you only ever open one category, it’ll probably be this one. The range covers stripped-back three-reel fruit machines, feature-heavy video pokies, the licensed Megaways mechanic (up to 117,649 ways to win on a single spin) and bonus-buy reels that let you pay a multiple of your stake to jump straight into the feature round. Themes run the full gamut — Ancient Egypt, sweets, fishing, mythology — but format matters far more than the artwork when it comes to how a session actually plays out.
For the maths behind it, published RTPs on the popular titles you’ll recognise sit in a healthy band: Gates of Olympus at 96.5%, Sweet Bonanza at 96.48%, Big Bass Bonanza at 96.71% and Book of Dead at 96.21%. Those are widely available industry games rather than Level Up exclusives, so treat the figures as a guide to the kind of maths on the shelf, not a brand promise. For RTP tables, volatility ratings and our tested spin-session notes, browse the full pokies category — this page keeps the pokies summary short so the other categories get room to breathe.
Table Games Deep-Dive
Table games are the classic casino floor brought online, and Level Up carries dozens of variants across the four pillars: blackjack, roulette, baccarat and video poker. These are the RNG (random number generator) versions — you play against the software rather than a human dealer, hands resolve instantly, and you set your own pace with no table minimum breathing down your neck. It’s the format to reach for when you want lower house edges than most pokies and a bit of strategy in the mix.
Blackjack is the headline draw, with multiple rule sets on offer — expect variations in whether the dealer stands on soft 17, how splits and doubles are handled, and how many decks are in the shoe, all of which nudge the house edge. Roulette covers both European single-zero wheels (the better bet for players) and American double-zero tables, plus themed and multi-wheel spins. Baccarat keeps things simple with player, banker and tie bets, while video poker rewards correct play on titles built around Jacks or Better and Deuces Wild style paytables. If you’d rather have a human dealing the cards in real time, that’s a separate category — you can explore the live dealer category for the streamed version of all three table classics.
Jackpots & Progressive Wins
Jackpot games are pokies with an extra prize layer bolted on, and they split into two honest types. Progressives pool a slice of every bet across a network into a top prize that climbs until someone triggers it — the number you see ticking up is real money, and it resets after a hit. Fixed jackpots pay a set top amount regardless of how many people are playing, and “must-drop” style jackpots are designed to pay out by a certain time or ceiling, which changes the timing but not the odds of any individual spin.
The important, unglamorous truth: a bigger jackpot number doesn’t improve your chances on a given spin, and progressive pokies often carry a slightly lower base-game RTP because a portion of every wager feeds the pool. That’s the trade-off you’re accepting for the shot at a life-changing figure. Play them for the ceiling, not as a bankroll strategy, and size your stakes so a dry run doesn’t end the session early. Across the jackpot games shelf you’ll find both network progressives from the bigger studios and standalone fixed-prize reels.
Live Casino Games
The live rooms are where Level Up feels most like a real venue. Human dealers run blackjack, roulette and baccarat from a studio, streamed in HD to your screen, and you bet in real time through an on-screen interface while the action plays out in front of a physical wheel or shoe. It’s the closest online gets to a floor session, and it’s a genuinely different pace from the instant-resolve RNG tables above.
Live tables are commonly powered by the big streaming studios — Evolution and Pragmatic Play Live are the usual names across the AU-facing market, and they’re representative of what you’ll typically see here rather than a line-up we can confirm table-by-table, so check the live lobby for the current roster. Bet limits at live tables generally run higher at the floor than the RNG versions, which is worth knowing if you’re playing to a tight budget. Streaming quality depends on your connection more than anything, so a stable Wi-Fi signal beats mobile data for a lag-free session.
Game Shows Aren’t Pokies
Game shows deserve their own heading because punters (and more than a few casino menus) lump them in with pokies, and they’re a different animal entirely. These are studio-hosted, wheel-and-multiplier formats where a live presenter drives the action — think spinning a big wheel, opening a bonus board, or watching a multiplier climb — rather than reels you spin yourself. They sit in the live category, run on a stream like the dealer tables, and reward a bit of nerve on when to bet rather than any reel mechanic.
The practical difference matters for two reasons. First, wagering contribution: game shows and live formats usually count differently toward bonus rollover than pokies do, so if you’re clearing a welcome offer, don’t assume a game show pulls the same weight as a pokie. Second, pace and variance sit somewhere between a pokie and a table game, which makes them a decent change-up when the reels have gone cold but you’re not in the mood for blackjack strategy. Just file them under “live entertainment”, not “pokies”.
Finding a Game: Search & Filters
A 4,000+ catalogue is only useful if you can navigate it, and the lobby is built to be sorted rather than scrolled. A search bar up top lets you jump straight to a title by name if you already know what you want. Beyond that, you can filter the shelf by category (pokies, table games, live, jackpots), by software provider if you’re loyal to a particular studio, and by feature or theme when you’re browsing for a certain kind of session.
Sort options typically cover “New” for recent additions, “Popular” for what other players are running, and A–Z when you’re hunting methodically. Most lobbies also let you flag a title as a favourite so it lands in a personalised row next time you log in, and a “recently played” strip saves you re-searching the game you closed ten minutes ago. None of this is unique to Level Up — it’s standard modern casino UX — but it’s implemented cleanly enough that the size of the library reads as an asset rather than a maze. Spend two minutes setting your filters and the 4,000+ figure stops being intimidating.
Demo Play: Try Before You Deposit
One of the most useful features across the catalogue is demo (free-play) mode. Most pokies — and a good share of the RNG table games — can be opened in a practice version that runs on virtual credits, so you can learn a game’s features, feel out its volatility and decide whether the maths suits you before a single real dollar is on the line. It’s the honest way to test-drive a title, and we’d always steer a new player toward it first.
Two honest caveats. Demo mode is a feature of the individual game and the studio, not a blanket promise across all 4,000+ titles — live dealer games and game shows, by their nature, can’t run in demo because there’s a real person and a real stream at the other end. And no bonus, welcome offer or wagering progress applies in demo play; it’s purely for practice. Once you switch to real money the maths is identical to what you tested, minus the safety net of playing for pretend stakes. Used sensibly, demo play is the single best tool on the site for keeping your first few sessions within your budget.
Playing on Mobile
The whole catalogue is built to run in a mobile browser, so you don’t need to install anything to play pokies, table games or live tables on a phone or tablet — the lobby reflows, the games are HTML5, and the search and filter tools carry across. That’s the main event for iOS users especially, because there’s an honest catch worth stating plainly: Level Up does not offer a native iPhone app. Apple’s App Store rules make real-money casino apps hard to list, so iOS players get an optimised mobile-web experience instead, which in practice covers everything the desktop lobby does.
Android players have one extra option — a downloadable APK — but since there’s no in-store listing, installation runs through the site rather than Google Play. If you want the walkthrough on install steps, device compatibility and whether the app is worth it over the browser, see the mobile app experience for the full breakdown. Either way, the games themselves are identical across app, mobile web and desktop; only the wrapper changes. For our overall take on how the whole package holds together — games, payments, support and the honest catches — read the full Level Up Casino Australia verdict.
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FAQ
How many games does Level Up Casino have?
More than 4,000 real money games. That’s the realistic scale of the catalogue across pokies, table games, jackpots, live casino and game shows combined — pokies make up the clear majority. We quote 4,000+ rather than a rounder, flashier number because it survives a look at the actual lobby.
What game categories are available?
Five working categories: pokies (the bulk of the shelf), table games (blackjack, roulette, baccarat and video poker), jackpot games (progressive and fixed), live casino with real dealers, and studio game shows. Game shows sit under live entertainment and shouldn’t be counted as pokies.
Which providers power the games?
Three studios are confirmed by name in the lobby — Yggdrasil, BGaming and Evoplay — backed by dozens of other studios across the catalogue. Live tables are commonly run by the big streaming providers such as Evolution and Pragmatic Play Live, though you should check the live lobby for the current roster.
Can I play games for free before betting real money?
Yes, for most pokies and many RNG table games. Demo mode runs on virtual credits so you can test a game’s features and volatility before depositing. Live dealer games and game shows can’t run in demo because they stream a real dealer, and no bonus or wagering progress applies while you’re in practice mode.