What are the best casino games for low-end Intel GPU users?

So, your Intel GPU friend shouldn’t miss out, either. Slots such as “Book of Death” and “Starburst” are buttery smooth and decent-looking. Table games like Blackjack or Roulette will not make your machine sweat much either. If you like live dealer games, try “Evolution Live Casino” – it’s not too demanding on your Intel GPU. Or try “Double Dragons” or any “Thunderkick” game – they are pretty nice looking but not resource-hungry. Don’t turn up the graphics or frames per second too high, though! In my personal gaming experiments, these games didn’t complain too much about hardware.

So, if you have a budget Intel graphics card, play only HTML5 casino games. These are less demanding than some others. Games from providers such as Play’n GO and NetEnt will work fine, although some 3D games and those with live dealers may overheat things. Play simple games such as Gonzo’s Quest or Book of Dead, and you should be golden.

If you have a low-grade Intel GPU, don’t play fancy games. You’ll struggle to play 3D slots and games with live dealers (high-quality video broadcasts). Choose simpler slot games such as Starburst or Book of Dead, and table games like Blackjack and Roulette. Play at low graphics settings if your chosen casino offers that option. After all, it’s all about having fun!

For those lucky enough to have a mid-range Intel GPU, avoid 3D-intensive games such as advanced video poker or live dealer slots with flashy graphics. Stick to simple games such as blackjack, roulette, and slots. Sites like Betway and 888 are especially good at making games work for less powerful GPUs. The result: you don’t have to compromise on quality of play.

Slots (such as Starburst, Gonzo’s Quest, and Book of Dead), blackjack, roulette, online poker, and baccarat should be okay. They’re simple enough and don’t require large graphics cards. But if you try 3D slots or games with live dealers, you may need more computing power than your phone can provide. I would recommend trying out the games in demo mode first, on sites such as LeoVegas or Betway. That way, at least your GPU will thank you.