Top Slots Not on GamStop - UK Casinos Compared

What this comparison covers

This page compares ten casinos not on GamStop, focusing on slots not on GamStop and the terms attached to them. GamStop is the UK's self-exclusion scheme for gambling sites regulated by the UK Gambling Commission; casinos outside it are licensed elsewhere and sit outside that scheme entirely. We look at licensing, bonus conditions, payment methods, withdrawal timeframes and game ranges for each operator, using only what is published or supplied about them. Where evidence is limited — as it often is for newer sites — we say so rather than filling the gap with assumption.

Non GamStop casino reviews

Below are individual assessments of the ten operators covered on this page, in the order they are ranked. Each entry includes a snapshot table of general operating details, followed by the practical strengths and limitations relevant to a reader comparing casinos not on GamStop.

Betmica

Betmica tops this list with one of the largest headline welcome offers in the comparison: 570% up to £5,700 plus 270 free spins. A bonus of this size will carry a substantial wagering requirement and a maximum bonus bet cap, so readers should check the cashier terms before assuming the full amount is usable stake for stake. As with any large percentage match, the practical value depends heavily on how much of the deposit-plus-bonus total must be wagered before withdrawal is permitted.

Pros

• Large headline welcome package with a free spins component
• Broad slots library covering multiple providers
• Straightforward tiered deposit structure

Cons

• High percentage bonuses typically carry longer wagering terms
• Limited independently published track record on withdrawal disputes

Kikibet

Kikibet's welcome offer — 350% up to £5,555 and 300 free spins — sits just behind Betmica in headline size but adds a larger free spins allocation. The free spins component typically carries its own separate wagering requirement and maximum win cap, which is worth checking against the deposit bonus terms, since the two often expire on different schedules.

Pros

• Sizeable free spins allocation alongside the deposit match
• Wide game catalogue spanning several major providers
• Lower minimum deposit than several rivals on this list

Cons

• Separate wagering clocks on spins and deposit bonus can be easy to miss
• Bonus terms should be re-checked periodically as promotions are subject to change

Betninja

Betninja's offer is structured differently to the percentage-match bonuses above: a flat £1,000 bonus and 100 free spins for all new players, rather than a multiplier tied to deposit size. This flat structure can suit players who prefer a fixed, predictable bonus amount over a percentage that scales with deposit size, though the wagering requirement still determines how much of that £1,000 is realistically achievable.

Pros

• Fixed bonus amount rather than a scaling percentage
• Comparatively low minimum deposit
• Established since 2021, giving a longer operating history than some rivals

Cons

• Flat bonus structure may offer less value to larger depositors than a percentage match
• Published information on complaint resolution is limited

WinnerIsland

WinnerIsland's welcome bonus is listed in euros — up to €1,000 plus 100 free spins — which is a useful signal for UK readers: it suggests the account and cashier may default to euro balances, meaning currency conversion fees could apply when depositing or withdrawing in pounds sterling unless a GBP account option is separately confirmed.

Pros

• Free spins included alongside the deposit match
• Live dealer content from a recognised studio provider

Cons

• Euro-denominated bonus and minimum deposit may mean currency conversion costs for GBP depositors
• GBP account availability is not independently confirmed

Zombillion

Zombillion's Welcome Pack offers 250% up to £4,000 plus 200 free spins. The percentage is lower than the top two entries on this list, but the maximum cash value and spins count remain substantial, and a lower percentage bonus can sometimes come with a more manageable wagering requirement, though this needs confirming against the specific terms rather than assumed.

Pros

• Large maximum bonus value in cash terms
• Generous free spins allocation
• Reasonably fast stated payout window

Cons

• As a 2023 launch, its longer-term withdrawal track record is not yet well documented
• Wagering requirement still applies to the full deposit-plus-bonus amount in most standard structures

Smash Casino

Smash Casino's 600% up to €10,000 Slots Welcome Package is the largest maximum bonus value on this list by cash amount, aimed squarely at slots players given its explicit "slots welcome package" framing. Bonuses of this scale almost always come with strict maximum bonus bet limits and a bonus cashout cap, meaning winnings from bonus funds may be capped regardless of the underlying win.

Pros

• Largest maximum bonus value on this comparison
• Extensive slots catalogue across multiple providers
• Longer operating history than several newer entries here

Cons

• Euro-based bonus and minimum deposit may involve conversion costs for GBP players
• Bonus cashout limits likely apply to a package of this size, though the exact cap should be checked directly

Nightluck

Nightluck's offer — €6,400 plus 280 free spins plus 805% — is the highest percentage figure quoted in this comparison. Extremely high percentage bonuses generally mean the maximum cash value is reached from a relatively small qualifying deposit, so the real-money value should be judged against the €6,400 ceiling and the wagering terms rather than the headline percentage alone.

Pros

• High percentage match reaches its cash ceiling from a low deposit
• Substantial free spins component
• Low minimum deposit threshold

Cons

• A 2023 launch date means limited long-term evidence on withdrawal consistency
• Euro pricing again raises the currency conversion question for GBP depositors

CoinPoker

CoinPoker stands apart from the rest of this list: its offer of 150% up to $2,000 is quoted in US dollars, and its name signals a cryptocurrency-first, poker-oriented platform rather than a general slots casino. Readers specifically searching for slots not on GamStop should treat CoinPoker as a niche inclusion — useful if crypto poker is of interest, but not primarily a slots destination in the way the other nine entries are.

Pros

• Longer operating history than most others on this list, since 2018
• Cryptocurrency-native structure suits crypto-holding players
• Comparatively fast stated payout window

Cons

• Smaller slots catalogue than the dedicated slots-focused operators on this page
• Dollar-denominated bonus requires currency conversion for GBP players

Rivo

Rivo's slots welcome package is structured as 1000% up to €10,000 plus 25% cashback — the only entry on this list combining a percentage match with an ongoing cashback element rather than free spins. Cashback typically returns a percentage of net losses over a set period rather than being paid on sign-up, so it functions differently from a deposit match and is worth understanding separately.

Pros

• Combines a large percentage match with a recurring cashback element
• Cashback structure can soften losses over time compared with a one-off bonus
• Broad slots range across established providers

Cons

• Cashback terms (frequency, cap, wagering on cashback funds) need separate verification
• Euro-based figures again raise conversion considerations for GBP accounts

Daytonaspin

Daytonaspin closes this list with 255% up to £4,500 plus 255 Free Spin, quoted in pounds sterling, which at least removes the currency conversion question that applies to several other entries here. As the newest addition among the listed launch profiles, its track record for handling withdrawal disputes and support responsiveness is the least documented of the ten.

Pros

• GBP-denominated bonus removes a currency conversion concern for UK depositors
• Matching free spins count to the bonus percentage figure

Cons

• As a newer entrant, published evidence on withdrawal consistency is limited
• Smaller stated game catalogue than several other operators on this list

What are casinos not on GamStop?

GAMSTOP is the UK's free self-exclusion scheme, letting players block themselves from all gambling sites licensed by the UK Gambling Commission for a chosen period. A casino not on GamStop is any operator that sits outside this scheme because it holds a licence from a different jurisdiction rather than the UKGC. This is not automatically the same as an "offshore casino" in a negative sense — the term simply describes where the operator's licence originates and, by extension, which regulator's rules and complaint processes apply.

It's important to separate three distinct ideas that often get blurred in casino sites marketing: being a non GamStop casino, being an offshore casino, and making "no-KYC" claims. A casino can be non-GamStop and still run thorough identity checks; equally, being licensed overseas does not mean verification is skipped. The label "not on GamStop" tells you only that the UK self-exclusion scheme doesn't cover that site — it says nothing on its own about the strength of the licence, the fairness of the games or how withdrawal disputes get resolved. Each of those needs checking separately, which is what the rest of this guide sets out to do for the operators listed above.

How non GamStop casinos differ from UKGC-licensed casinos

The clearest difference lies in consumer protection. UK Gambling Commission-licensed casino sites must participate in GAMSTOP, follow strict advertising and bonus rules, and give players access to the Gambling Commission's own complaints escalation process, plus free support routes like GamCare. Non GamStop casinos, licensed instead by bodies such as Curaçao's regulator or the Malta Gaming Authority, answer to a different regulator with different rules on deposit limits, marketing and dispute handling — and UK players have no route to the Gambling Commission if something goes wrong with an overseas-licensed operator.

Account controls also differ in practice. UKGC rules mandate specific tools: mandatory deposit limits prompts, self-exclusion via GAMSTOP that covers every UKGC operator at once, and restrictions on bonus offer wording. Non GamStop casino sites may offer their own account-level limits and self-exclusion, but these are usually brand-specific rather than industry-wide, so excluding from one non GamStop casino does not exclude you from others.

Bonuses tend to be larger and less restricted outside the UKGC framework — several operators reviewed above offer percentage matches well above what a UK-licensed casino would typically advertise, reflecting looser promotional rules in jurisdictions like Curaçao. This can mean bigger headline offers, but also means the wagering requirements, game contribution rates and cashout caps attached to those bonuses deserve closer reading, since there's less standardised regulatory oversight of how bonus terms are presented.

Payment and game features can differ too: some non GamStop casinos accept cryptocurrency payments more readily, and card payment restrictions that apply to UKGC-licensed sites (such as the UK's credit card gambling ban) may not apply in the same way. None of this makes a non-GamStop casino inherently better or worse — it means the protections and rules are simply different, and worth understanding before depositing.

How we reviewed these non GamStop casinos

Our assessment starts with ownership and licence verification: checking which company operates each site, whether the licence number displayed matches an active registration with the stated regulator, and whether the operating entity name lines up with the site's terms and conditions. A licence badge alone isn't sufficient evidence of legitimacy; the licence number needs to correspond to the actual operating entity.

We also read the published terms directly rather than relying on promotional summaries — specifically the wagering requirement, game contribution percentages, maximum bonus bet, bonus expiry date and any bonus cashout limit. Where a casino's terms are vague, contradictory, or hard to locate, that itself is noted as a limitation rather than glossed over.

Patterns in publicly reported complaints, where available, and the accessibility of customer support (live chat, email response times, escalation routes) form part of the picture too, alongside whether account controls like deposit limits and self-exclusion are actually available and clearly explained within the cashier or account settings.

Assessing new casinos not on GamStop

A new casino not on GamStop is a newly launched site, which is different from a new online casino company — a new site can be run by an established operating group with a long history elsewhere, or it can be a genuinely new venture with no track record at all. Several operators reviewed above launched in 2022 or later, which means less time has passed for independent evidence about withdrawal reliability or dispute resolution to accumulate, regardless of how large or appealing the welcome bonus looks.

Red flags worth watching for with any new casino site include: bonus terms that are difficult to find or are only shown after registration, no clearly named operating company or licence number, customer support that's unresponsive to basic pre-deposit questions, and marketing that implies withdrawals are always instant or that verification will never be required. None of these appearing means the outcome is fraudulent, but their presence should lower confidence until more evidence accumulates.

Common licences held by casinos not on GamStop

Licensing is the single most useful piece of evidence available before signing up to any casino not on GamStop, because it determines which rules the operator must follow and where a complaint can realistically be escalated. Curaçao casinos not on GamStop are the most common type in this space: Curaçao issues licences through a centralised authority, and while reforms in recent years have tightened requirements, Curaçao licensing has historically been criticised for weaker enforcement and slower complaint resolution than European regulators.

Malta's licence, issued by the Malta Gaming Authority, is generally regarded as a stronger and more rigorously enforced licence than Curaçao's, with more established complaint-handling processes, though it is still not equivalent to a UK Gambling Commission licence in terms of the protections available to a UK consumer.

Other jurisdictions appearing across the non-GamStop casino sector include:

• Panama — a licensing authority with limited public transparency about individual operator compliance, making independent verification harder for players.
• Estonia — issues licences with reasonably clear regulatory standards, though Estonian-licensed sites accepting UK players should still be checked for an active, matching licence number.
• Anjouan (part of the Comoros) — a newer entrant to online gambling licensing, with a shorter regulatory track record than more established jurisdictions.
• Tobique (associated with the Tobique First Nation in Canada) — a lesser-known licensing body with limited independently published information about its oversight standards.
• Kahnawake — issued by the Kahnawake Gaming Commission in Canada, one of the longer-established indigenous gaming regulators, with a track record stretching back over two decades.

Whichever jurisdiction is cited, the practical check that matters is whether the exact domain operating in the UK matches the legal entity named on the licence certificate, and whether that licence is currently active rather than expired or suspended. A licence number that can't be verified against the regulator's own register, or that names a different company to the one processing your payment, is a stronger warning sign than the jurisdiction itself.

Casino bonuses: welcome offers, free spins, no-deposit and more

Casino bonuses at non GamStop casinos come in several distinct forms, each with its own conditions. Understanding the difference matters because the same headline number — say, "£1,000 bonus" — can carry very different real-world value depending on which category it falls into and what wagering requirement is attached.

Welcome bonuses and deposit bonuses

Welcome bonuses are the first offer a new player sees, almost always structured as a deposit bonus: a percentage match on the player's first deposit, sometimes split across a first, second and third deposit as a "package." Every operator reviewed above leads with a welcome offer of this type, ranging from Betninja's flat £1,000 to Rivo's 1000% match up to €10,000. The percentage figure only tells part of the story — the wagering requirement determines how achievable clearing the bonus actually is.

Worked example: if a player deposits £20 and receives a 250% match (£50 bonus), and the wagering requirement is 40x the bonus only, they would need to wager £2,000 (40 × £50) in eligible games before withdrawing bonus-derived winnings. If the requirement instead applies to deposit-plus-bonus (40x of £70), the target rises to £2,800. This distinction — bonus-only versus deposit-plus-bonus — is one of the most consequential differences between operators' wagering requirements and should always be checked in the specific terms rather than assumed.

Free spins

Free spins award a fixed number of spins on a specified slot or slots, usually at a set stake per spin (commonly 10p or 20p) regardless of the value quoted in marketing. Winnings from free spins typically carry their own wagering requirement, separate from the deposit bonus, and are often capped at a maximum win amount — meaning a big win from free spins might still only convert a limited amount into withdrawable cash.

No-deposit bonuses

A no-deposit bonus gives new players a small amount of bonus funds or spins without requiring a deposit first. None of the ten operators compared on this page were supplied with a no-deposit offer, so this type isn't assessed for any of them specifically — but generally, no-deposit bonuses carry the highest wagering requirements and lowest maximum cashout limits of any bonus type, since the casino is giving away value with no deposit as security.

Cashback bonuses

Cashback returns a percentage of a player's net losses over a defined period (daily, weekly or monthly), rather than being tied to a deposit. Rivo is the one operator on this list combining cashback (25%) with its welcome package. Worked example: if a player loses £200 net over a week and the cashback rate is 25%, they'd receive £50 in cashback — though this is very likely to carry its own wagering requirement before it can be withdrawn, and may be capped at a maximum amount per period.

Loyalty rewards

Loyalty programmes reward ongoing play with points, tier upgrades, or periodic bonuses based on cumulative deposits or wagering. None of the operators reviewed above had loyalty scheme details supplied, so specific terms can't be assessed here — readers should check each casino's VIP or loyalty page directly, as terms vary widely and are rarely summarised accurately in general marketing.

Payment methods at non GamStop casinos

Deposit availability and withdrawal availability are not the same thing at any casino — a payment method accepted for depositing is not always available for withdrawing, and minimums, fees and processing speed can differ between the two directions. The table below summarises how ten commonly discussed payment method categories generally function at casinos not on GamStop; specific availability should always be confirmed on the operator's own cashier page before relying on it.

Debit and credit card payments

Debit card payments remain one of the most widely accepted deposit methods across non GamStop casino sites. Credit card gambling is banned for UKGC-licensed operators in Great Britain, but this restriction doesn't automatically extend to overseas-licensed casinos, so some non GamStop casinos may accept credit cards — this is a meaningful practical difference worth being aware of, given the added risk of gambling on borrowed money.

Bank transfers

Bank transfers work for both deposits and withdrawals at many non GamStop casinos, but they're usually the slowest method for getting funds out, often taking several business days once the casino has approved the withdrawal request.

E-wallets

E-wallets like Skrill and Neteller are popular at non GamStop casinos because they tend to process withdrawals faster than card or bank transfer, often within 24 hours of casino approval. PayPal availability, however, is a separate question — PayPal's own gambling merchant policies mean it is rarely offered outside UKGC-licensed casino sites, so readers specifically wanting PayPal availability may find it limited or absent at non-GamStop operators.

Cryptocurrency payments

Cryptocurrency payments, including Bitcoin and other coins, are increasingly common at non GamStop casinos and are often promoted as the fastest withdrawal route, since transactions can settle without traditional banking intermediaries. CoinPoker, reviewed above, is built specifically around crypto deposits. Crypto values also fluctuate, so the GBP value of a deposit or withdrawal can shift between the time it's sent and confirmed.

Paysafecard and prepaid vouchers

Paysafe casinos not on GamStop accept Paysafecard as a deposit method, which suits players who prefer not to link a bank card or e-wallet directly. The key limitation is that prepaid vouchers are deposit-only — they cannot be used to receive a withdrawal, so an alternative method must be set up before cashing out.

Minimum deposits and currency conversion

Minimum deposits across the operators reviewed above range from as low as £10–£15 (Betninja, Nightluck) up to €20 (several others). A genuinely GBP-denominated account avoids currency conversion fees; several operators on this list quote bonuses and minimums in euros or dollars, which likely means a UK depositor's card provider or the casino itself applies a conversion rate, potentially with an added margin. Confirming whether a GBP account option exists is worth doing before depositing, rather than assuming a UK-facing website automatically settles in pounds.

Withdrawals, KYC and account restrictions

Two separate clocks run when a withdrawal is requested at any casino not on GamStop: casino approval time and payment settlement time. Casino approval is the internal review the operator performs — checking the account is verified, wagering requirements are met, and no restricted payment method mismatch exists. Payment settlement is the time the bank, e-wallet or crypto network then takes to actually move the money once approved. A casino advertising "instant withdrawals" is usually describing only its own approval speed, not the total time until funds appear in the player's account.

Identity verification (KYC) and, in some cases, source-of-funds checks are standard practice even at casinos not on GamStop, despite marketing that sometimes emphasises minimal checks at sign-up. Typically, documents such as a photo ID, proof of address and, for larger withdrawals, evidence of the funds' origin are requested before a first or unusually large withdrawal is released. This is a legitimate anti-fraud and anti-money-laundering measure, not something specific to shady operators, and "non-GamStop" does not mean "no verification."

Withdrawal limits are common, both as a maximum per transaction and a maximum per day, week or month, often tied to account verification tier — a newly verified account may face lower limits than one with a longer history. Bonus-related restrictions can also delay or block a withdrawal: if wagering isn't fully complete, if a maximum bonus bet was exceeded during play, or if the withdrawal amount exceeds a bonus cashout limit, the casino may reduce the payout or require further play before releasing funds.

Delays commonly stem from incomplete verification documents, a mismatch between the deposit and withdrawal method, or unmet wagering conditions. If a withdrawal is disputed or unreasonably delayed, the escalation route at a non-GamStop casino depends entirely on its own licence: a Malta Gaming Authority licensee typically has a more formal complaints process than some Curaçao-licensed sites, but in either case, UK players have no access to the Gambling Commission's own dispute resolution service, since that only covers UKGC-licensed operators. This is one of the clearest practical trade-offs of choosing a casino not on GamStop over a UK-licensed alternative.

Games not on GamStop: slots, live dealer and table games

Slots not on GamStop

Slots are the core product at nearly every casino reviewed on this page — all ten list slots among their primary game types, and most quote catalogues in the thousands. Popular slot titles commonly found across this style of operator include Book of Dead, Sweet Bonanza, Starburst and various Megaways-branded titles, though exact availability depends on which providers a given casino has integrated. RTP (return to player) is version-specific: the same slot title can have a different RTP percentage on different platforms, so a game's advertised RTP should be checked within the specific casino rather than assumed to be identical everywhere it appears. Volatility — how frequently and how large a slot pays out — also varies by title and affects how a bankroll is likely to be used up over a session, independent of RTP.

Live dealer and table games

Live dealer games stream a real dealer via video to replicate a physical casino table, and several operators reviewed above (Betmica, WinnerIsland, Rivo) name Evolution Gaming among their providers, which is one of the more established studios in this space. Table games such as blackjack, roulette and baccarat are typically offered in both live dealer and standard RNG (random number generator) formats — the live version uses a real dealer and physical equipment, while the RNG version is entirely computer-generated. Multiple roulette variants (European, American, French) and blackjack rule variations are common, and each can carry a different house edge, so the specific variant matters more than the game category alone.

It's worth noting that a large advertised game count or a row of recognisable provider logos on a homepage is not, by itself, proof of game quality or fairness — it demonstrates only that content licensing agreements are in place. Assessing actual game quality requires looking at specific titles, their published RTP for that platform, and independent provider certification where available.

Game providers found at non GamStop casinos

The game providers named across the operators reviewed above are a familiar set within the wider casino software industry. Pragmatic Play appears most frequently among the ten, known for high-volatility slots and its live casino studio. Evolution Gaming, cited by several operators above, is one of the leading live dealer studios, having absorbed other studios like NetEnt's live division over recent years. NetEnt itself remains a well-known slots developer with a long-running back catalogue.

Play'n GO, another frequently cited provider, is known for a broad slots range including long-running titles. Novomatic, historically strong in European land-based and online slots, appears at several operators reviewed here too. Playtech, one of the longest-established public software suppliers in the sector, and Microgaming, credited with launching some of the earliest online progressive jackpot networks, both appear among the providers listed for operators on this page. Big Time Gaming, known for popularising the Megaways mechanic used across many modern slot titles, is also named by a couple of the reviewed casinos.

A provider's reputation in the wider industry is a reasonable starting signal, but it doesn't guarantee that every title from that provider performs identically on every casino platform, nor that the specific casino's integration is free of issues — provider names indicate content licensing, not an endorsement of the individual casino site hosting them.

Sports betting at non GamStop casinos

Several casinos not on GamStop operate a combined casino and sportsbook product under one account, sharing a single wallet between casino and sports balances — but this isn't universal, and availability wasn't independently confirmed for each of the ten operators reviewed on this page. Where a sportsbook is offered alongside the casino, it typically covers pre-match and in-play betting across major sports, with esports betting increasingly common as a separate section covering titles like CS2 and League of Legends.

Betting formats generally include singles, accumulators (combining multiple selections into one bet for combined odds) and bet builders, which let a player combine several markets within a single match into one bet. Cash-out, where offered, allows settling a bet before the event finishes for a value based on the current state of play, though this feature is not guaranteed across all sportsbooks and should be checked per operator.

Sports free bets differ meaningfully from casino bonuses: a free bet typically requires a qualifying bet at minimum qualifying odds (commonly 1.50 or higher in decimal odds), and importantly, the free bet stake itself is usually not returned when the bet wins — only the winnings are paid out, unlike a real-money bet where the stake is also returned. Casino bonuses, by contrast, add funds directly to a casino balance and carry wagering requirements on slots and table games rather than sports markets. Where a shared wallet exists, it's worth checking whether a casino bonus can be used to fund sports bets or vice versa, since operators frequently restrict bonus funds to one product only.

Self-exclusion at casinos not on GamStop

GAMSTOP does not cover casinos not on GamStop by definition, so a self-exclusion registered with GAMSTOP has no effect on any of the operators reviewed on this page. That said, several non GamStop casinos offer their own account-level exclusion tools, alongside deposit limits, loss limits and session reminders, which can be requested directly through account settings or customer support. These controls are typically brand-specific rather than group-wide — excluding from one casino does not automatically exclude a player from a sister brand under the same ownership group, so anyone relying on this should confirm the scope directly with support.

Non-GamStop casinos should never be treated as a way to continue gambling during a GAMSTOP exclusion period or to bypass a self-imposed break; doing so undermines the purpose of self-exclusion and can worsen harm rather than resolve it. Independent support remains available regardless of which casino type a player uses: GamCare offers confidential advice and support for anyone concerned about their own or someone else's gambling, and the National Gambling Helpline operates alongside broader NHS-linked gambling support services. Our Responsible Gambling page has further detail on limits, exclusion tools and where to find support.

Choosing between these non GamStop casinos

The clearest points of difference across the ten operators reviewed here are the currency their bonuses are quoted in, the wagering requirement attached to each welcome offer, the minimum deposit threshold, and how long each has been operating. Daytonaspin and Betmica quote in GBP, avoiding conversion questions; several others quote in euros or dollars, which is worth factoring into the real value of a bonus. Newer entrants like Daytonaspin and Zombillion carry less independently documented history than longer-running sites like CoinPoker or Smash Casino. None of this points to a single "best" choice — the right non GamStop casino depends on which bonus structure, payment method and game range matches what a reader is actually looking for, weighed against the licensing and consumer-protection trade-offs explained throughout this guide. For further background on account controls and support options, see our Responsible Gambling page, and our About Us page explains how this site approaches its casino comparisons.