Dream Catcher is a wheel game in which players place bets on numbers and the result is decided when the wheel stops. People who search for "kong casino dream catcher" usually want to know what the game is, how it pays, and whether it is worth trying at Kong Casino. This page explains the rules, the versions you are likely to meet and the points to check before you play.
Common variants of Dream Catcher
Dream Catcher is usually found as the provider's own version, with the same wheel and the same betting idea. Versions from other providers may differ in layout, speed and payouts, so read the paytable of whichever version you open. The provider of the version described here is Evolution Gaming.
Before you play, check whether Kong Casino offers this game at all. The same title can be listed under a different name, or not at all. Look for it, or for a similar wheel game, in the casino's games before you decide to deposit.
How Dream Catcher works
Each round starts with bets placed on numbers on the wheel before it spins. In short, A host spins a 54-segment wheel and players bet on numbers, while multiplier segments make the bets respin and multiply the next winning number. Your return depends on the number the wheel lands on and on any multiplier that applies to it, so the paytable is the place to check what each bet pays before you place it.
The RTP is 96.58%. RTP, or return to player, is the share of stakes a game pays back over a very large number of rounds. It does not predict a single session. In a short session the result can be far above or far below that figure, because each round is random.
Results are random, so no bet or pattern of past results changes the next outcome. Betting systems such as Martingale, which double the stake after each loss, do not change the odds. They only change how quickly the stake grows, and a losing run can cost far more than a single bet.
18+ · T&Cs apply
RNG and live versions
Some versions of a wheel game use a random number generator (RNG). The result is set by software, and the wheel on screen is an animation. Live versions are streamed from a studio, where a real host spins a physical wheel and the result is shown on camera.
In both cases the odds come from the paytable and the RTP. Live rounds are usually slower, need a stable connection and show a host, while RNG rounds are quicker and simpler. Check the label of the version you open to see which kind it is.
Practical tips before you play
Read the paytable and the rules of the version you open before you place a bet. Set a budget and a time limit before you start, and choose a stake you are comfortable losing. Do not raise stakes to chase losses, and stop when you reach your limit.
If you plan to play on a phone, check the mobile version first. For help with controlling your play, see safer gambling.
