Stardust Casino games and providers for Canadian players

Stardust Casino has a library of more than 1,500 games, with most of the catalogue built on slots from a long list of software studios. That is the short answer to the question of what you find there. The rest of this page explains how the games are grouped, who makes them, and how to check the return-to-player figure inside any title before you spin.

The number matters because it decides how much variety you get across game types. Slots carry the bulk of the library, and the provider list covers well-known names alongside smaller studios. If you want to reach the operator before playing, the page at site.getstardust.ca/contact-us/ is where the brand’s contact details sit. The site runs under a Curaçao licence, and the operator behind it is Playbook Services N.V.

More than 1,500 games from dozens of studios

The size of the library is the first thing to notice. More than 1,500 titles sit behind one lobby, and the spread across game types is wider than slots alone. The brand lists slots, table games, live casino tables and crash-style games. That range suits a player who moves between spinning reels and sitting at a blackjack table in the same session.

Provider names are worth knowing because they tell you what kind of game you are opening. The list includes NetEnt, Microgaming, Play’n GO, Pragmatic Play, Yggdrasil, Quickspin, Push Gaming, NoLimit City and Hacksaw Gaming, among others. NetEnt and Microgaming have long catalogues of classic slots and table games. Pragmatic Play and Play’n GO bring a large slot range with frequent releases. NoLimit City and Hacksaw Gaming lean toward high-volatility slots, which means bigger swings between wins and longer dry spells.

The live casino section comes from dedicated live-dealer studios, so the tables are streamed rather than generated by software. Crash games work differently again: a multiplier rises and you cash out before it drops.

Return to player, usually shortened to RTP, is the share of all stakes a game pays back over millions of spins. It is a long-run average, not a promise for one session. The operator states that RTP figures are shown inside each game, which is the detail I would lean on most. A published percentage in the lobby can drift from the version actually loaded, so the in-game help screen is the place to confirm it. My preference is to open that screen before the first spin on any slot, because a single title can run several versions with different percentages.

How to check a game’s RTP before you play

Checking the figure takes a minute and saves guesswork. The steps below work for most titles in the lobby.

1. Open the game you want to play and let it load fully.
2. Look for an info, help or “i” button, usually in a corner of the screen or in the game menu.
3. Open the paytable or game rules section and scroll to the general information part.
4. Find the return-to-player line, often written as a percentage such as 96.5%.
5. Note whether the figure applies to the base game only or includes bonus features.
6. If no percentage appears, ask customer support through live chat before staking real money.

Table games and live tables usually publish their rules the same way, though the RTP wording differs. For live dealer games the figure depends on the rules variant, so read the table limits and payout rules as well.

Strengths and weaknesses of the game selection

The strong points come from breadth and from the provider mix.

• More than 1,500 titles in one lobby, so finding a new game takes little effort.
• Slots, table games, live casino and crash games under one account.
• Studios such as NetEnt, Microgaming, Pragmatic Play and Play’n GO sit alongside NoLimit City and Hacksaw Gaming.
• RTP figures are available inside each game, so you can compare titles yourself.

The weaker points concern how the library is presented and what the brand itself says about it.

• Player reports mention difficulties with withdrawals, which matters once winnings from those games reach the cashier.
• Public reviews raise concerns about the fairness of bonus terms, and bonus funds often carry wagering conditions that affect which games count toward them.

Neither point touches the games themselves, but both affect what happens to money won on them. The library is large; the cashier side is where reports turn mixed.

What to read in the T&Cs before you deposit

Game rules and bonus rules are separate documents, and both affect your money. Read these parts first.

• The wagering requirement on any bonus, including whether the bonus alone or deposit plus bonus must be wagered.
• Which games count toward wagering, since slots and table games often contribute at different rates.
• The maximum bet allowed while a bonus is active.
• The list of restricted games that cannot be played with bonus funds.
• The withdrawal section, including verification steps the operator asks for case by case.
• Any offer that converts a pending withdrawal into bonus money, because accepting it stops the withdrawal and puts the money back under a wagering requirement.

Bonus terms decide how much of the library you can use freely. If a term is unclear, ask support in writing before you deposit.

Common questions about the games

Can I play live dealer tables here?

Yes. The live casino section is part of the library, streamed from dedicated studios rather than generated by software. Table limits and rule variants are shown at each table.

Do all slots show their RTP?

The operator states that RTP figures are shown inside each game, usually in the help or paytable screen. If a title shows none, ask support before playing it with real money.

Are the games available in English?

English is among the site languages, so the lobby, game menus and help screens are available in English. Provider names and game titles stay as the studios publish them.

Is the game selection at Stardust Casino worth it?

For variety, yes. More than 1,500 titles across slots, table games, live casino and crash games, with studios such as NetEnt, Pragmatic Play and NoLimit City in the mix, give a player plenty to work through. The in-game RTP display is the feature I rate highest, because it lets you judge a slot on its own numbers rather than on a lobby label.

The mixed part sits at the cashier. Player reports mention withdrawal difficulties and public reviews raise concerns about bonus term fairness, so treat the games and the money side as two separate questions. Stardust Casino operates under a Curaçao licence held by Playbook Services N.V., and that licence is not from Canada.

Gambling is for adults only (18+). If gambling stops being fun, free and confidential support services exist in Canada; reach out to them early. Play only with money you can afford to lose, and never deposit more than planned because a bonus is on offer.

This text draws on what the operator states about its games and on public reviews and player reports where those exist. We made no deposit or withdrawal ourselves, and it was last updated in November 2026. Where this text and the operator’s terms differ, the terms apply.