Coins.Game Crypto Casino Review 2025 – Real Crypto, No Sponsors

An Unfiltered Look at Its Games, Payments, Tokens, and Why We’re Not Impressed

One of the many Anjouan-licensed crypto casinos launched in recent years, Coins Game has been operating since 2022. Today, it offers players over 4,500 slots, table, instant, and live casino games, plus sports and esports betting. Interestingly, the casino also issues its native crypto token, JET.

In this original (and totally honest) CoinBets review, I’ll be examining what Coins Game offers today’s crypto gamblers. I’ll be paying particular attention to the welcome bonus, payment options, games portfolio, rewards, features, and the platform’s reputation. And, as always, to do so, I’ll be opening an account, and depositing and playing with real crypto funds.

So, is Coins Game legit, and is it worth trying? Let’s find out.

License and Security

Before going any further, let’s see who’s running the show at Coins Game:

Welcome Bonus

At the time of writing this Coins Game review, new players could take advantage of a welcome offer consisting of a 100% deposit bonus + 100 free spins. But let’s take a closer look and see if it’s actually any good.

Righty, immediately there’s a red flag. The Coins Game welcome bonus is prominently promoted on the casino homepage, but no terms and conditions – not even the most basic details, like wagering requirements – are provided. In fact, the only information I could find was the following:

This information was only provided when initially opening a new account. After you’ve either refused or accepted the bonus, it’s next to impossible to find more information. While bonuses are referenced in the main Terms of Use, no specific bonus terms are provided.

Needless to say, this is absolutely appalling. Full terms and conditions for all bonuses and promos should always be provided up-front and remain easily accessible. Whether Coins Game is guilty of deliberately hiding the terms or is just incompetent remains to be seen

Opening a New Account

At least registering a new account with Coins Game is quick and easy, with several options available.

Payments

Coins Game supports of popular cryptos: in a range deposits and withdrawals

Crypto Deposits & Withdrawals:

To deposit crypto, click the green “Deposit” tab. Choose your crypto and network (if applicable), and then enter how much you’d like to deposit. You will be provided with your unique Coins Game deposit wallet address in the form of an alphanumeric string and a QR code.

To withdraw crypto, navigate to your wallet (under your profile), and select the cryptocurrency you would like to withdraw. Choose the appropriate network (if applicable), enter your destination crypto wallet address, and then how much you’d like to transfer. The minimum withdrawal amount and fee will be stated (for USDT, it was a minimum of 50 with a fee of 5). Finally, click the green “Withdraw” tab.

CoinBets.com Tip: Always double-check crypto wallet addresses after pasting them – you don’t want to fall victim to ‘PasteJacking’. This is when hackers exploit the copy-paste function to change wallet addresses to steal funds.

Buying Crypto

To buy crypto using Mastercard, Visa, Apple Pay, or Revolut, just select “Buy Crypto” from the main navigation menu. Next, choose your desired crypto and set how much you’d like to buy to see the available payment offers. For example, at the time of writing this Coins Game review, for $100 we could get 88.37 USDT via Moonpay or 91.96 USDT via Banxa. Select an option, click the green buy button, and follow the prompts to complete your crypto purchase.

Fiat Deposits and Withdrawals

In addition to cryptocurrencies, Coins Game also supports fiat deposits and withdrawals in selected currencies, using SEPA, Skrill (via UTORG), and Neteller (via UTORG).

Fiat Deposits and Withdrawals

Game Selection

Technically, Coins Game crypto casino offers around 4,500 games from about 50 providers. However, there are extensive geographical restrictions, so the exact number available to you will depend on your location.

The vast majority of games at Coins Game are slots. However, while there were over 4,300 listed, many were unavailable in my region, including all Pragmatic Play, Play’n GO, and Hacksaw Gaming titles. Now, considering they accounted for 467, 347, and 110 games respectively, that severely limited my choice! But I could still access slots like Wolf Thunder from Belatra, Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde from BetSoft, Aztec Magic from BGaming, 100 Zombies from Endorphina (one of my personal favorites), and Barbarian Fury from NoLimit City.

Overall, Coins Game seems to have done a decent job organizing its slots. For example, if you can’t wait for that big win and have deep pockets, you can go straight to Bonus Buy slots. Or, if you just can’t get enough paylines, simply jump to the Megaways slots. Additionally, you can browse via themes like Egypt, Dragon, Myth, Fantasy, Fruits, Animals, Asia, Books, and Winter. This might seem like a small thing, but it makes browsing games so much easier than at many other online casinos.

While the slots might be pretty well organized at Coins Game, the same can’t be said for crash and instant wins. Crash games (or should I say “Crashes games” as per Coins Games), are scattered around between the “Aviator”, “Crashes”, and “Casual” categories. Still, if you’re patient enough to power through the chaos, you will find quite a few titles available. These include hits like Aviator from Spribe, Space XY from BGaming, F777 Fighter from OnlyPlay, and JetX from Smartsoft.

Finding other instant win games is equally problematic. The categories are a mess. Clicking on them only shows a fraction of the games available, and trying to expand or scroll doesn’t function properly. There are quite a few other instant win games available, including Minesweeper and Limbo XY from BGaming, and Roll X from Spin X from Smartsoft, but browsing is a pain in the behind.

In total, there are over 300 live casino games available at Coins Game – mostly from Pragmatic Live and Evolution, with just a dozen from TVbet. However, again, I couldn’t access the Pragmatic titles, which massively reduced the number of games available. Also, while there are some categories provided, namely Popular, Playwheel, Cards, Blackjack, Dice, and Lotto, they seem completely dysfunctional. I found it easier to go to the live casino lobby and browse from there.

Assuming you’ve got the patience to deal with navigating the live casino, you’ll actually find a good variety of games. There are plenty of variants of live blackjack, live roulette, live baccarat, live poker, and live dice games like craps. Plus, you can play all the popular live game shows like Lightning Storm, Dream Catcher, Snakes & Ladders, and Sweet Bonanza Candyland. However, you’ll also find quite a few miscategorized games. For example, High Flyer, Space Man, and Big Bass Crash are all in the live casino for some reason.

As you’ve probably guessed, the RNG (Random Number Generator) based table games at Coins Game aren’t the easiest to find. You’ll need to use the search function and do a lot of scrolling. Even when you do locate them, the overall choice of video blackjack and roulette is very limited, with just a handful of titles from Pragmatic Play, Amusenet, Spinomenal, and Platipus. Meanwhile, the choice of video baccarat and poker is nonexistent.

When it comes to video bingo and video keno, Coins Game doesn’t have much to offer, with just 3 and 4 games, respectively.

Hmm… what’s going on here then? The “original” provably games at Coins Game are listed as “JetGames Originals”. JetGames is a small Berlin-based provably fair game developer that supplies its products to multiple casino brands – so why these are billed as “original” is a mystery. They aren’t in-house titles, so they are no different from provably fair games from providers like Spribe or BGaming.

Anyways, moving on. At the time of writing, 13 of these provably fair “original” games were on offer. Namely, they were Crash, Keno, Mines, Roulette, Hi-Lo, Hi-Lo Single, Dice, Passage, Double, Plinko, Limbo, Coinsflip, and Black Jack.

If you’d like to learn more about provably fair gaming, be sure to read the CoinBets Introduction to Provably Fair Gaming.

If you’re a regular here at CoinBets, you’ll know I’m quite partial to crash games. Sure, they’re all basically the same, but there’s just something about having to hold your nerve that I love. A good dose of brinkmanship can put some much-needed oomph in any day! So, for the Coins Game CoinsBet Challenge, I decided to check out the “original” (cough cough, JetGames) Crash – which is actually called Comet Crash – just not on the lobby graphic.

I often take things slow with crash titles, cashing out at low multipliers and playing the long game. I’ve enjoyed quite a bit of success with that strategy over the years. But, not today! Nope. I did keep the bets small, at just $1, but set the auto cashout to 10x and let her rip. Unfortunately, despite my enthusiasm, after 30 rounds I’d only managed to reach 10x once. So, with just 20 rounds left, I threw caution to the wind and set the auto cashout to 50x.

Aaaaaand… it failed. I didn’t reach it. So, after 50 $1 bets, I’d only won $10, giving a real RTP of just 20%. Mind you, it was a pretty terrible strategy, so don’t let that put you off! And, as far as crash games go, Comet Crash is, well, “okay”.

In addition to casino games, Coins Game also boasts a sportsbook offering both standard and in-play betting on traditional sports, including football, tennis, basketball, and many more. Esports betting is also available on popular disciplines like Counter-Strike 2, Arena of Valor, League of Legends, and Valorant.

At the time of writing this Coins Game review, in addition to the welcome bonus, promotions were also running for existing players. These included:

Coins Game runs a combined loyalty/VIP program. It consists of four main ranks, each of which is split into 5 sub-levels. All things considered, its a little on the complex side, but roughly comparable with most crypto casino loyalty programs.

Coins Game offers 24/7 support via live chat and email (support [at] coins [dot] game). There’s also a help center – though this is fairly basic, with articles covering just the most basic issues.

You can also connect with Coins Game via social media platforms including Telegram, Instagram, VK, and X (Twitter). A Facebook link is also included, but this just directs you to Instagram.

At first glance, Coins Game looks reasonably slick and well-organized. However, it doesn’t take long before you start noticing annoying quirks and glitches.

This is best demonstrated by how clunky and nonsensical the game categories and filters are, but other little details don’t sit right. For example, under the fiat currency listings, the Peruvian Sol has the flag of Mozambique next to it, and occasionally, despite having the site language set to the default English, some text displays in Russian. Topping things off, the small print is laced with errors and funny-sounding sentences. These may seem like trivial details, but in my experience, it’s a sign that the operators aren’t paying enough attention to the site.

The total lack of responsible gambling tools and educational content is also concerning. But, considering the lack of importance the operator attaches to things like terms and conditions, it’s hardly surprising.

In addition to English, Coins Game is also available in:

Languages

Okay, any review of Coins Game needs to cover the native JET crypto token. Now, native tokens at crypto casinos are a prickly subject. While some do have demonstrable utility and value, they are the exception rather than the rule. Most are either scammy attempts to lure in “investors” or worthless gimmicks attempting to give a platform some kind of crypto credibility.

There are several clues that JET is essentially worthless. First, even Coins Game itself has very little information about it – beyond the fact that it’s dished out in “boxes”. But there’s no whitepaper, or even a dedicated page with detailed information. Furthermore, while a search of CoinGecko does show several JET tokens, none of them are the JET token being pushed at Coins Game.

Sure, you can earn JET on the daily bonus wheel, and theoretically, you can swap it for other cryptos via the exchange option in your wallet. But given the marginal value of JET, this is going to be pointless for most players. Overall, the Coins Game JET token has very little value or utility, and doesn’t seem to be tradable anywhere else. So, where does the “Jet Token” stand? Well, most definitely on the gimmicky side of things.

For more about casino tokens in gener

Coins Game doesn’t offer a dedicated mobile app for iOS or Android Devices. However, the website is optimized to run smoothly on mobile browsers, so you can still use it on your smartphone.

Right, so we’ve seen what Coins Game offers in terms of casino product, but what do people out there really think about it? Well, here are some ratings from popular online casino review sites:

See the pattern? Yep, the two sites run by iGaming affiliates give Coins Game a stellar rating, while the two consumer review sites give it a considerably lower one. In truth, while sites like Casino Guru and AskGamblers can be useful resources, you should always take their ratings with more than a pinch of salt. After all, they have a financial interest in promoting casinos.

Digging deeper, even if we consider the reviews at TrustPilot and Sitejabber, a highly suspicious pattern emerges. Specifically, most reviews are either giving the lowest or highest ratings, with little in between. Therefore, I strongly suspect that the vast majority of genuine reviews are negative, and that most of the glowing 5-star reviews are fake, created by paid shills to try and boost the ratings of the casino.

If you’d like to know more about fake reviews, you might want to check out the CoinBets guide to Spotting Fake or Dodgy Casino Reviews and Marketing Content.