How do I check if my Intel GPU is compatible with a specific casino game?

Intel GPUs will suffice for many slots machine and table games, but live dealer games are another matter. Performance may suffer if you have an older Intel chip, or if you are using a low-end computer. More modern Intel Iris Xe or Arc GPUs should perform well enough, but keep your drivers updated. Before putting any money into a live dealer game, play the game in demo mode first to ensure that it works properly.

The good news: most casino games aren’t very graphics-intensive. Slot machines, poker, and even some live dealer games run fine on low-end integrated GPUs like Intel’s. Only if you play high-definition 3D titles or stream video alongside a game do you need something more powerful. When I’ve seen people using an Intel GPU complain that they can’t stream smoothly or run multiple browser windows, I tell them to close other applications or consult the casino’s minimum system requirements. If they don’t specify a GPU, your card should suffice.

Integrated Intel GPUs are suitable for almost all casino games. Slots, poker, and most live dealer games don’t have an issue. It’s only if you want to play high end 3D slots, or VR casinos that you will notice a performance hit. If the game is not very complex, you should be fine. Check the game’s system requirements - if it supports Intel GPUs, you should be ok. I have played all of the major games successfully on integrated Intel GPUs, just steer clear from the most visually stunning games.