Club Player’s real sister sites are Wild Vegas, Palace of Chance, Slots of Vegas, Ruby Slots and Raging Bull Slots. Slots of Vegas and Ruby Slots are licensed to Primrose Media Limited. The other three show no named operator anywhere public. All six share the same site setup.
Club Player is still open, and still runs on RTG software
Club Player Casino is live right now. It has been around for a long time and uses Real Time Gaming (RTG) software, the same games engine used by every other casino in this group. If you try to load the site and only see a page saying it is not available in your country, that is a country block, not proof the casino has closed. The support email on that block page still points at Club Player’s own address, which is exactly what you would expect from an operator that is still open, just not showing itself to every visitor.
Three of the old group have actually closed
For years, guides have listed Club Player alongside Cool Cat, Dreams, Slots of Vegas, Ruby Slots, Wild Vegas, Palace of Chance and Prism, all grouped together as the Virtual Casino Group, tied to an affiliate programme called Gambling Wages. Part of that old list is simply wrong now.
- Cool Cat Casino is dead. Its old address, coolcatcasino.com, does not load at all. It is not blocked, it is gone.
- Dreams Casino is dead. Both of its old addresses, dreamscasino.eu and dreamscasino.ag, fail to load in the same way.
- Prism Casino is dead. Its address, prismcasino.eu, also does not load.
There are copycat pages online using the Cool Cat and Dreams names on completely different web addresses. These are not the real casinos coming back. They are lookalike affiliate pages riding on old brand names, and treating them as if the original casinos are still trading would be misleading. If a casino’s own address stops loading, it is closed, no matter what a similar-sounding page elsewhere claims.
Slots of Vegas and Ruby Slots now sit on a checkable licence
This is the part of the story that has genuinely changed for the better. Slots of Vegas and Ruby Slots are named on the public licence register run by the Anjouan Gaming Authority. The entry is for a company called Primrose Media Limited, licence number ALSI-202409021-FI2, showing as valid, issued 16 September 2024. The licence covers exactly three web addresses: rubyslots.com, slotsofvegas.com and ragingbullslots.com. Nothing else.
That is a real step up from being an offshore casino with no paperwork anywhere. Anyone can go to the Anjouan Gaming Authority’s own site and search that licence number for themselves. It names a real licensee, a real status, and a fixed, short list of domains. Raging Bull Slots sits on this same licence, which is why it belongs in this list of sister sites, even though older write-ups about this group barely mention it.
Club Player, Wild Vegas and Palace of Chance have no regulator record
Searching that same Anjouan register for clubplayercasino.com, wildvegascasino.com and palaceofchance.com returns nothing at all. Zero results for all three. There is also no licensee on that register called “Virtual Casino” or anything close to it. So while Slots of Vegas and Ruby Slots can point to a named company and a licence number anyone can check, Club Player, Wild Vegas and Palace of Chance currently cannot. That does not automatically mean they hold no licence anywhere else, only that this particular, checkable public record shows nothing for them. Readers who care about a paper trail should know that difference exists.
All six sites show you the exact same blocked message
Here is the strange part. Club Player, Wild Vegas, Palace of Chance, Slots of Vegas, Ruby Slots and Raging Bull Slots are all live web addresses right now, and every single one of them, when it blocks a visitor, shows almost the exact same page. Same layout, same “not available in your country” wording, same style of support email sitting at that brand’s own address. Even Slots of Vegas and Ruby Slots, the two brands with a real licence, show this same block page.
That is real evidence, but it only proves one specific thing: all six sites are built and hosted on the same back-end setup. An identical piece of website infrastructure like that does not happen by accident between six unrelated companies. It strongly suggests one operator, or one platform provider, is running all six brands. What it does not do, on its own, is prove who owns each casino, or that money and player accounts move between them. A shared back end is strong circumstantial evidence. It is not a signed document.
Sharing the same games supplier proves nothing
Almost every casino guide online lists Club Player, Wild Vegas, Palace of Chance, Slots of Vegas, Ruby Slots and dozens of completely unrelated casinos together simply because they all run games made by Real Time Gaming (RTG). That reason is weak, and it is worth saying plainly: it is wrong.
RTG is a games studio. It licenses its slots and table games to hundreds of different casino websites, owned by all sorts of different companies that have nothing to do with each other. Two casinos both running an RTG blackjack table does not tell you who owns either one. What actually counts as a real sister site is a shared back end, like the one all six of these casinos show, or a named shared owner. A shared games supplier by itself does not count, and it never has.
What playing across the group is actually like
All six casinos in this group run on RTG software, so the style of games is similar wherever you land: video slots, classic reel slots, blackjack, roulette and video poker make up the backbone across the group. None of the six advertise a live dealer section, so if you want real-dealer blackjack or roulette streamed from a studio, this group is not built for that.
Club Player
Club Player is one of the oldest names in this group and leans on its RTG slot and table library rather than anything flashy. Like the rest of the group, an ID check is not something you deal with when you sign up; it comes later, when you ask to cash out, and you will be asked for a photo ID and proof of the payment method you used. Crypto players tend to get paid out faster than players using cards or bank methods, which is normal for casinos of this kind. Club Player has long targeted American players specifically, and also takes players from Australia and Canada.
Wild Vegas
Wild Vegas runs the same kind of RTG slots and table games, and the same approach where ID is asked for before a payout, not before you play. It accepts deposits by card and by crypto, and like the other brands here, crypto withdrawals tend to move faster once approved. It is built mainly for players in the USA, Australia and Canada.
Palace of Chance
Palace of Chance sits in the same group, on the same RTG library, with the same general shape to its cashier: deposits by card or crypto, ID checks arriving around your first payout rather than at sign-up, and crypto withdrawals clearing quicker than other methods. It also targets USA, Australia and Canada players.
Slots of Vegas
Slots of Vegas is one of the two brands with a real, checkable Anjouan licence, which puts it a step ahead of the other three on paperwork. The games are the same RTG mix of slots, table games and video poker. The cashier works the same way as the rest of the group: crypto and card deposits, ID checks around withdrawal time rather than at sign-up, and crypto as the quickest route to your money. It is aimed at USA, Australia and Canada players too.
Ruby Slots
Ruby Slots is the other licensed brand, sitting on the same Anjouan licence as Slots of Vegas and Raging Bull Slots. Same RTG games, same deposit and withdrawal setup, same ID checks timed around your first cash-out rather than sign-up. Crypto is accepted and, as with the rest of the group, is the fastest way to get paid.
Raging Bull Slots
Raging Bull Slots is the third name on that same licence, and it is easy to miss because older write-ups about this group barely mention it at all. It is live, it shows the same blocked message as the other five when it turns away a visitor, and it runs the same RTG software and the same general cashier rules: card and crypto deposits, ID checked before a payout goes out, and crypto as the fastest option.
The honest summary is this. Club Player is still open. Cool Cat, Dreams and Prism are not, and any page still using those names on a different address is not the real casino. Slots of Vegas, Ruby Slots and Raging Bull Slots now sit on a named Anjouan licence that anyone can look up for themselves. Club Player, Wild Vegas and Palace of Chance do not currently show up on that same register, though all six share an identical block page that points to the same back end running behind them.