Every game you can play with DonutSMP money, what each one asks of you, and how the result is verified.
DonutSurge runs two kinds of game. The originals settle instantly and draw their result from your own seed pair, so every one of them is checkable on the Provably Fair page. The multiplayer tables put you against other DonutSMP players in real time on a shared round or a shared table. Slots come from outside studios. Here is what each game is, in a paragraph, with the link to play it.
Mines is a grid of tiles with as many mines as you choose hidden among them. Every safe tile you turn over raises the multiplier, you can cash out after any pick, and one mine ends the round. Tower is the same idea a floor at a time: each floor is a row of tiles hiding one trap, and difficulty sets how many tiles share it. Chicken Road walks a hen across a road lane by lane across four difficulties, with the multiplier growing every lane survived.
All three charge the house edge once, at the end, rather than per step, so stopping early and pushing on are worth the same to the house and the only question is how much risk you want.
Dice gives you a slider: roll over or under a number, between or outside two edges, or inside either of two ranges, and the win chance and multiplier move against each other as you drag. Limbo is plainer still, one target multiplier against one drawn number, with no ceiling worth speaking of. Keno is a grid where you pick up to ten numbers, ten are drawn, and you are paid on how many hit, with a separate pay table for each pick count shown under the grid. Every setting of all three carries the same house edge, so there is no sweet spot hiding in the middle.
Blackjack is the game you know: hit, stand, double and split against a dealer who draws to 17 and hits a soft 17, from a six-deck shoe dealt down, with a natural paying the rate printed on the felt. It is played at your own pace with no seats and no clock, and a hand you leave mid round is waiting when you come back. Hi-Lo turns one card and asks whether the next is higher or lower; the odds and the multiplier change with every card, both prices are on the buttons before you press, and you can cash out after any correct call.
Plinko drops a ball down the pegs into a bucket that pays the multiplier written on it; pick the risk and the rows first. Rock Paper Scissors is a streak: every win doubles the multiplier, a draw throws again, a loss ends the run, and you can cash out after any win.
Every case lists all of its items, what each pays and the exact odds before you spend anything, and the value of whatever the reel stops on lands in your balance straight away. Open several at once. Anyone can build a community case, choose the items and their odds, and the site prices it so the odds you set are the odds everyone gets. There is also a free daily case for every account.
The Slots lobby carries real titles from Pragmatic Play, Hacksaw Gaming and Paperclip Gaming, opened right on the page and spun with your site balance. Each slot has its own bet range and features, from tumbling reels to bonus rounds you can buy. These are the one game not drawn from your seed pair: the spin comes from the studio's certified engine, and every bet and win is written to your game history with a round id.
Crash is a multiplier that climbs from 1x and stops at a point nobody knows in advance; cash out before it stops and you keep your bet times the number you pressed at. Everyone watches the same curve, and the crash point is locked by hash before the betting window opens. Roulette is fifteen tiles, seven red, seven black and one green, with one roll a round that everyone bets into. Red and black pay double, green pays fourteen times, and that single green tile is the whole house edge.
Case Battles opens a run of cases side by side against other players, and the highest total takes every item opened at the table; play one against one or in teams, or flip it to crazy mode where the lowest total wins. Coinflip matches your stake to the last unit against another player on the other side of one coin, or you can call the bot and flip the house. Uno seats two to four real players for one buy-in each, no bots, first hand empty takes the pot. 8-Ball Pool is standard eight-ball against one real opponent on a server-simulated table with real billiard physics, where what decides the money is the shot you choose. Gunfight is a round-based PC browser shooter, played with a mouse and keyboard, where the first team to the round target takes the pot: Duel, one against one or two against two, hands both sides the same loadout every round, and Defuse is the bomb mode up to five against five with round money, armour and grenades, and free for all seats 4, 6 or 8 players who each pay the buy-in, with the first to the kill target, or the most kills at the clock, taking the whole pot.
Every game keeps a house edge, and every game page states its own rules, odds and payouts before you bet. On most originals the edge is a fee applied to the fair payout after the result; on Roulette it is the green tile itself. Within one game, no setting is better than another: a 2 percent chance on Dice and a 90 percent chance carry the same edge, and cashing out early in Mines is worth the same to the house as pushing on. Pick the game you enjoy and the risk you actually want, and let rakeback hand a slice of the edge back on every bet.
Which DonutSurge games are provably fair?
Every original game: Mines, Tower, Dice, Limbo, Keno, Hi-Lo, Blackjack, Chicken Road, Rock Paper Scissors, Plinko, Cases, Crash, Roulette, Case Battles, Coinflip and Uno all draw from committed seeds you can recompute on the Provably Fair page. Pool draws only its rack, who breaks and each shot's slight table variation from the table's seeds, Gunfight draws nothing at all, since every shot and loadout is fixed and the map is the creator's pick, and Slots are drawn by their studios' certified engines.
Which games are multiplayer?
Crash and Roulette are one shared round for the whole room. Case Battles, Coinflip, Uno, 8-Ball Pool and Gunfight put you against other players directly, with Coinflip and Case Battles also letting you call a bot into an empty seat.
Do I need to deposit to try the games?
You need a balance to place a bet, but the free daily case, chat rains, rakeback and promo codes can all fund one without a deposit. The Rewards page lists every one of them.