Stake Original Games in Australia – Plinko, Mines and Crash

A Stake original is a game written by the operator rather than licensed from an outside studio. That has three practical effects. The rules are short: set a bet, choose one risk setting such as rows, mines or a cash-out target, and play. The house edge is published and small, mostly 1% or 2%. And every round runs on a provably fair system, so the result can be recalculated afterwards.

All Stake games in this range share one interface on desktop and in the Stake mobile app: Manual and Auto tabs, a bet field with 1/2 and 2x buttons, the game setting and a Bet button, with a Fairness button under the board. The best-known titles:

The range also covers Keno, Hilo, Wheel, Pump and table games such as Blackjack, Baccarat, Roulette and Video Poker.

Stake Plinko drops a ball through a pyramid of 8 to 16 rows of pins into pots with multipliers. The edge pots pay the most and the centre pots the least. Four risk levels, Low, Medium, High and Expert, change how wide the spread is: on Expert with 16 rows the edge pot pays 10,000x, while the centre pots fall to 0.1x. The RTP stays 99% on every setting.

The default board is Medium with 16 rows, where the pots run from 110x at the edges down to 0.3x in the middle. More rows and higher risk mean rarer but bigger hits. Plinko on Stake never changes its 1% house edge, whatever the settings, so the choice is only about how bumpy a session feels.

Stake Mines

Stake Mines hides gems and between 1 and 24 mines on a 5×5 grid. Each gem raises the multiplier, the win can be cashed out at any time, and one mine ends the round. With 3 mines, five gems in a row pay 2.00x and clearing all 22 gems pays 2,277x. The RTP is 99%, so every step pays the fair odds minus 1%.

Stake Crash

In Stake Crash, a multiplier starts at 1.00x and climbs in a round shared by all players. Bets go in during a short window before the round, and each one is cashed out manually or by Auto Cashout before the crash; a bet still running at the crash is lost. The top multiplier is 1,000,000x at 99% RTP, and the chance of reaching a target is roughly 0.99 divided by that target, so 2.00x comes up about half the time.

The same lobby also has third-party crash-style games such as the popular plane game Avia Masters, where a plane has to land on a carrier.

Limbo, Dice and Chicken

Limbo works in reverse: the player sets a target multiplier and wins if the random result reaches it. Stake Dice rolls a virtual 100-sided die with a win chance the player picks, paying up to 9,900x. The Stake chicken game sends a bird across a road lane by lane, with a cash-out after every safe step, a 98% RTP and a top payout of 181,060.88x.

Every Stake Original uses a provably fair system built on two inputs. The server seed is generated by Stake and shown only as a hash before play, which commits the operator to it. The client seed comes from the player and can be changed at any time. A nonce counts the bets made with each pair, so every round gets a fresh result.

1. Open the Fairness button under the game to see the client seed, the hashed server seed and the bet count.
2. Rotate the seed pair: the previous server seed is revealed.
3. Hash the revealed seed and compare it with the hash shown before play.
4. Recalculate a bet with the seeds and the nonce in Stake’s verification tool or an independent checker.

This is also why Mines or Crash “predictors” sold as apps or Telegram bots cannot work: the server seed stays hidden until the round is over. Provable fairness proves a result was not changed after the bet; it does not remove the house edge.