Dream Catcher is a wheel game from Evolution Gaming. People who search for it with MrJones Casino usually want to know whether the casino offers it, how the game pays and what to expect when they play. This page explains the game itself: how the wheel and multipliers work, how the live-style version differs from computer-generated games, and what to check before you start. Where to look for the game at MrJones Casino is covered in the FAQ below.
Common variants of Dream Catcher
Dream Catcher is usually presented as a game show. A host spins a wheel of numbers in front of the players, and the result appears on screen. The version is produced by Evolution Gaming, and its rules are set out in the game itself, so read them in the game before you place a bet.
Presentation can differ between casinos. The layout of the betting board, the studio and the way results are displayed may look different from one site to another, even when the game is the same title.
Before you play, check whether Dream Catcher is among the games at MrJones Casino on the casino's own website. If it is not there, you can still look at other wheel and game show titles. The games page on this site covers a range of options you can compare by rules and pace. <<</FIX 1>>>
How Dream Catcher works
A host spins a 54-segment wheel. Before the spin, players place bets on numbers that can land on the wheel. Multiplier segments are part of the same wheel. When one of them comes up, the bets respin, and the multiplier is applied to the next winning number.
The return to player (RTP) is up to 96.58% at the highest bet, and it is lower on smaller bets, so the return depends on the size of the bet you place. RTP is a long-run average across a very large number of rounds. It is not a promise about what will happen in one session.
Each round is random. The result of one spin tells you nothing about the next, so there is no pattern to follow. Read the rules shown in the game before you bet, including what each bet pays and how a multiplier changes the result.
18+ · T&Cs apply
RNG and live versions compared
A computer-generated (RNG) version of a wheel game uses a random number generator to pick each result. The round starts when you place your bet and press the button, and there is no host involved.
The version described here has a real host who spins the wheel in a studio, and the spin is shown to you as it happens. Because each round follows the host's spin and the bets of the other players, the pace is slower than a computer-generated game. If you want to see the other live options, the live casino page covers them in general terms.
Whether you prefer the RNG or the live version comes down to pace and presentation. Both use random results, so neither one changes the odds on a given bet.
Practical tips before you play
Learn the rules before you place a bet, and check how each bet is settled. A few minutes of reading saves confusion later.
Set a budget and a time limit before you start, and choose a stake you are comfortable losing. Betting systems such as Martingale do not change the odds, because each round is independent of the last. Raising stakes to recover earlier losses does not improve your chances.
If you plan to play on a phone, check the mobile version page first. For limits, time-outs and support, see the safer gambling page.
