Deal Or No Deal Live

Developed in collaboration with Endemol Shine, Deal or No Deal Live has been billed as "the world's first 24-hour live online gaming show". Based on the hit TV program of the same name, Deal or No Deal Live gives players the chance to try their luck and test their mettle against a mysterious banker to maximize their winnings. Deal or No Deal is featured in several popular slot games; now Evolution Gaming offers a live version hosted by real dealers.

How to play Deal or No Deal Live

Deal or No Deal Live consists of three stages. The first two, qualification and replenishment, take place on a wheel powered by a random number generator, while the third stage takes place in a live studio. At the back of the room, there are sixteen chests of hidden numbers in rows. One is randomly selected as the lucky box.

Unlike many Evolution Gaming live games, Deal or No Deal Live is run by two dealers. Ahead is the main presenter, who speaks into the microphone, and the second is engaged in manipulations during the process. On the top left side of the screen is a chat window where players can chat with dealers who are ready to help with questions.

Most of the Deal or No Deal Live game is played on two digital wheels driven by a random number generator rather than on a physical money wheel. Thanks to licenses from regulators such as the MGA, UKGC and the Alderney Gambling Control Commission, results will be in line with Evolution's claims. From a theoretical point of view, this means that the RTP value is 95.42%.

Tactics and winning strategy in Deal or No Deal Live

At its core Deal or No Deal Live offers the same format as the popular TV show, plus adds a few extra rounds at the start of each game. The qualifying round takes place on a three-reel device in the form of a wheel. Before the spin, players can choose one of 16 cases as the largest prize box. Competitors then select one of three wheel spin modes – normal, easy, or very easy. The simpler the setup, the more expensive each spin is, but the higher the chance that the next round will be available. When three gold segments line up on the wheel, players are eligible for the second phase. Each unqualified spin will void the bet, while a qualifying spin will set the prize amount in each case.

Further, the gameplay is carried out on an additional Top Up wheel. Here, players can increase the amount of money in any of the cases by 5-50 times their stake. You can repeat this step as many times as you like within the set time.

The third stage takes place in a live studio, where participants face 16 cases with hidden numbers. The side of the screen lists the 16 numbers and their respective prize values. The goal is to open cases until there are two left - they contain the biggest prizes. Along the way, the facilitator makes suggestions that the players may or may not conclude.

One of the presenters starts by opening three portfolios and the numbers they reveal are removed from the prize list. The dealer then makes his first bid, which is always lower than the maximum possible remaining prize. Players can accept (deal) and end the round, or refuse to deal to continue. This procedure is repeated two more times until only two portfolios remain. The banker offers one last time or allows participants to switch cases if they so wish. Players can choose to accept the offer or open the final box to win whatever is inside. Once completed, everyone returns to the qualifying round to start the process over again.

The result of the game part of Deal Or No Deal Live

Mostly Evolution Gaming accurately recreated the most exciting parts of Deal or No Deal in the live gambling environment. It may take some time to get to grips with the first two phases of each game round before you can be completely sure of what is happening on the screen. The rules are not complicated; but the first two phases are not part of the show, so they won't be immediately clear.