Palace of Chance is still open, run on the same back end as Club Player, Wild Vegas, Slots of Vegas, Ruby Slots and Raging Bull Slots. Cool Cat, Dreams and Prism, once named in this group, are gone.
Palace of Chance is still trading
Palace of Chance is a real money casino built on Real Time Gaming (RTG) software. It has been running for years and it is still live today. When we checked it, the site sent us straight to a page saying Palace of Chance is not available in this country. That’s a block on where you’re sitting, not a sign the casino has shut down. If you’re in the USA, Canada or Australia and can normally reach the site, it should load as usual for you. It runs the RTG line-up of slots and table games, takes card and crypto deposits, and asks for photo ID and proof of address before your first cash-out, the same as almost every casino in this group.
Cool Cat, Dreams and Prism are gone
The old version of this page grouped Palace of Chance with Cool Cat, Dreams and Prism. That grouping is out of date. We checked all three web addresses directly and none of them work any more.
- Cool Cat — coolcatcasino.com does not load at all.
- Dreams — both dreamscasino.eu and dreamscasino.ag fail.
- Prism — prismcasino.eu does not load either.
All three are dead, not just hard to reach. A dead site gives an error or a blank page every time, from anywhere. That’s different from a block page, which loads just fine but tells you the country you’re sitting in isn’t accepted.
There are copycat pages online still using the Cool Cat and Dreams names, sitting on different, lookalike web addresses. These are affiliate pages built to catch search traffic from the old brand names. They are not run by the real casinos, because the real casinos no longer exist. Do not sign up or hand over any personal details on a site just because it’s using one of these old names.
What Palace of Chance still shares with the brands that are trading
Palace of Chance, Club Player, Wild Vegas, Slots of Vegas, Ruby Slots and Raging Bull Slots are all live right now. Every single one of them showed us the exact same kind of page when we tried to load them: a short message saying the casino isn’t available in your country, with an email address to contact support. The wording is almost identical from brand to brand, just with the casino’s own name swapped in.
Five of the six use a support email on their own web address: help@palaceofchance.com, help@clubplayercasino.com, help@wildvegascasino.com, help@slotsofvegas.com and support@ragingbullslots.com. Ruby Slots is the odd one out. Its support address sits on a slightly different domain, rubyslotsmail.com, rather than rubyslots.com itself.
Seeing six different casinos run the exact same block page, word for word, is a strong sign they all sit on the same back end. That’s real evidence, but it isn’t proof that one company owns all six. A single technology provider can build and run the same system for casinos that belong to different owners. What we can say honestly is that Palace of Chance is built on the same platform as the other five brands here. Whether it also shares an owner with all of them is a separate question, and this block page doesn’t answer that by itself.
Running on Real Time Gaming software does not make two casinos sister sites
Palace of Chance, Club Player, Wild Vegas, Slots of Vegas, Ruby Slots and Raging Bull Slots all use Real Time Gaming (RTG) software. So do dozens of other online casinos that have nothing to do with each other. Most guides you’ll find online group casinos into families just because they all happen to run on RTG. That’s a mistake, and it’s worth saying plainly.
Using the same slot machine supplier is normal. Plenty of unrelated casinos buy their games from the same handful of big suppliers, and it tells you nothing about who owns them. What actually makes two casinos sister sites is either sharing the same back-end platform, like the identical block pages above, or sharing the same owner. On that measure, Palace of Chance is a genuine sister site of Club Player, Wild Vegas, Slots of Vegas, Ruby Slots and Raging Bull Slots, but not of every other RTG casino on the internet, even though plenty of other guides will tell you it is.
Slots of Vegas, Ruby Slots and Raging Bull Slots share a named, checkable licence
The Anjouan Gaming Authority keeps a public register of every operator it licenses, and anyone can search it. Under licence number ALSI-202409021-FI2, issued 16 September 2024, the licensee is listed as Primrose Media Limited, with a status of Valid. The licence names exactly three web addresses: rubyslots.com, slotsofvegas.com and ragingbullslots.com.
Palace of Chance, Club Player and Wild Vegas are not on that licence. We searched palaceofchance.com, clubplayercasino.com and wildvegascasino.com on the same public register and got zero results for all three. We also searched for a licensee called “Virtual Casino,” the old group name once used for this family, and found nothing under that name either.
That’s a real, checkable difference between the two halves of this group. Slots of Vegas, Ruby Slots and Raging Bull Slots sit under one named licensee that anyone can look up. Palace of Chance, Club Player and Wild Vegas show no record at all under their own web addresses on this register. That doesn’t prove Palace of Chance is unlicensed somewhere else, only that we could not find it on this particular public register, which is worth knowing before you sign up anywhere.
Club Player Casino
Club Player runs on the same Real Time Gaming library as Palace of Chance: a large catalogue of slots, plus RTG’s usual blackjack, roulette and video poker tables. We found no sign of live dealer games on the brand. Like the others in this group, expect a standard ID check the first time you try to withdraw, meaning a photo ID and a proof of address, which the casino needs before it will release your money. Deposits are taken by card and by crypto such as Bitcoin. Crypto withdrawals are generally the quickest way to get paid here, with card and cheque payouts taking noticeably longer because they go through manual review rather than clearing automatically. Club Player is aimed mainly at players in the USA, and also takes players from Canada and Australia.
Wild Vegas Casino
Wild Vegas is built the same way as Club Player: an RTG slots and table games library, no live dealer tables that we could find, and the same kind of ID check at first cash-out as the rest of the group. It accepts card payments and cryptocurrency, and like its sisters, crypto tends to move faster out the door than traditional payment methods. It’s another USA-facing brand that also serves Canadian and Australian players.
Slots of Vegas
Slots of Vegas is one of the three brands on the named Anjouan licence, so it has a real, checkable regulatory record behind it, which is a point in its favour compared with Palace of Chance. It runs the same RTG games catalogue as the rest of the group, with no live dealer offering that we could confirm. Deposits go through cards and crypto, and the standard ID check applies before your first withdrawal. Payout handling follows the same pattern as its sisters: crypto is the fastest route, other methods take longer because someone has to review them by hand. It’s a long-running brand in the USA, Canadian and Australian markets.
Ruby Slots
Ruby Slots is also named on the Anjouan licence, alongside Slots of Vegas and Raging Bull Slots. It’s the one brand in this group whose support email sits on a different web address, rubyslotsmail.com rather than rubyslots.com, which is worth knowing if you want to be sure you’re emailing the real casino and not a copycat. Otherwise it matches the rest of the family: RTG slots and tables, no live dealer that we found, an ID check before your first withdrawal, and both card and crypto deposit options, with crypto the faster payout route. It serves the same core markets as the others here: the USA, Canada and Australia.
Raging Bull Slots
Raging Bull Slots is the third brand on the Primrose Media Limited licence. It runs the familiar RTG slots and table game selection, no live dealer section that we could confirm, and the same ID check before your first payout as every other brand here. It takes card and crypto deposits, with crypto again the quicker way to get your winnings out. Like the rest of the group, it’s built around USA, Canadian and Australian players.
What this actually means if you play at Palace of Chance
Palace of Chance is a working casino, not a dead brand, whatever the old version of this page implied by lumping it in with Cool Cat, Dreams and Prism. It sits on the same back end as Club Player, Wild Vegas, Slots of Vegas, Ruby Slots and Raging Bull Slots, and that’s a real link worth knowing about. What it does not have is the checkable Anjouan licence that covers three of those five brands. If a named, searchable licence matters to you, Slots of Vegas, Ruby Slots and Raging Bull Slots currently offer something Palace of Chance does not. If you already play at Palace of Chance and you’re happy with it, none of this changes how the casino works day to day; it just fills in a gap the old sister-site list left out.