I've tested more crypto casinos than I can count, so this BC.Game app review was something I'd been waiting to write for a long time. After two weeks of trying out the mobile version, it has more than delivered.
Getting it onto a phone is the first step, and it is not the app store download I expected. Then I checked how the games and filters hold up on a small screen, what its own titles add, and one promo with a name that made me chuckle. Soon, you will know if it deserves a spot on your homescreen.
Prior to the registration, the first thing to note is that the BC.Game app is not something you will find by searching the App Store or Google Play. That surprised me at first, but the setup is quick once you know where to look. It splits by system, and here’s each feature:
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Systems | Android and iOS |
| Casino games | Over 7,000 |
| Game providers | More than 65 |
| In-house games | BC Originals, 55+ |
| Provably fair | Yes, on in-house titles |
| Launched | 2017 |
| Licence | Anjouan |
| Free-play demos | On many slots |
On Android, you get the APK straight from the BC.Game site rather than a store. Your phone will ask you to allow installs from an unknown source, which is normal for this file type. The icon then appears on your homescreen and opens your account in a single tap, which took me one minute in total.
The iPhone route takes two steps, because the app is not on the App Store under BC.Game, so I had to scan a QR code on the site instead. Once I downloaded the app that the first QR code linked to, I scanned the second QR code to load the BC.Game app. I have set up many BC.Game alternatives on my iPhone, and while this double scan requires extra effort, it still only took me an extra minute.
Now that you're aware of the basics, I'd like to introduce you to the most important thing on the app for me, the casino, which works perfectly on the phone. Games load fast, the search bar actually finds what you type, and the filters make a big collection easy to sort, where two areas stand out.
BC.Game makes its own in-house games, branded BC Originals, and there are more than 55 of them. Keno is one of the picks I kept coming back to, and across the range you're typically looking at around 98% RTP. What I like is that these are provably fair, so you can check the result of any game against its seed hash and be sure it was legit.
Better still, many of them have a free-play demo, so you can try before you stake a thing. New players can usually claim a BC.Game bonus to get going too, though it varies by region, so you'll have to check the banners on this page to find relevant offers in your location.
Outside the Originals, the app has over 7,000 titles from more than 65 outside providers. On mobile, you have a filter bar for sorting them, with categories like slots, live casino, table games, new releases, and poker.
The one I used most is providers, which lines up every outside studio in a single place. The set of filters differs a little between the Casino and Explore, so I'd suggest dedicating a few minutes to the app first.
Anyhow, a few slots kept pulling me back. The Crypt from NoLimit City is a high-volatility pick at 96% RTP, and Wanted Dead or a Wild by Hacksaw matches it on both fronts. For a calmer pace, Wukong from Croco Gaming is medium volatility at 95.98%. Also, every game page shows its RTP up front, which I always prefer to have on the apps I'm testing.
Now for the code with the witty name. BC.Game calls its limited-time promos shitcodes, which is a bold branding choice, and the funny part is that the thing itself is the complete opposite of its name.
A BC.Game shitcode is a short string of letters, numbers, and dollar signs that BC.Game drops on its social channels, forum, and email list. Enter one before it expires, usually within a day or two, and you get some free BCD to play with. Most shitcodes ask for no deposit and come with no strings attached, which is rare and welcome.
A quick rundown of the review before the conclusion:
Two weeks of daily use later, the BC.Game app has more than proven itself for me. It gives you the whole site on your phone, sets up in about a minute, and keeps its games honest with provably fair checks you can verify yourself.
Overall, it holds its own on mobile against every competitor I have tried, and the casino side is what kept me longer than I intended. As someone who’s after a crypto casino with a huge catalog that is easy to use, it’s definitely my go-to now. How about you, ready to give it a try? Click the banners on this page to see what is on offer in your region and get set up.
Yes, it costs nothing to install on either system. On Android you download the APK from the site, and on iPhone you scan the QR code and follow the steps.
You can. Since it is not on the App Store under BC.Game, you scan a QR code on the site, download one app, then scan the other QR code to log in.
Yes, and I had one when I signed up. What it looks like changes from region to region though, so the smartest move is checking the banners on this page, since they show the BC.Game deposit bonus available where you play.
The in-house BC Originals are, and you can check each result against its seed hash to confirm nothing was rigged. Games from outside providers are not provably fair in the same way, but each one shows its RTP on the game page, so you always know the approximate odds going in.
No, the app uses the same login as the desktop site, so your balance and details stay the same on both.