Complete Game Directory
All Games in Gamble With Your Friends: 17-Game List by Floor
Use this directory to identify every verified table, machine, race, and puzzle as you climb the casino tower. It separates confirmed names from the one remaining catalog gap instead of pretending an incomplete community list is final.

What are all the games in Gamble With Your Friends?
The official Steam page says Gamble With Your Friends contains 17 games spread across four casino floors. Current first-party text, achievement names, and well-maintained community references let us verify 16 names: Blackjack, Slot Machine, Roulette, Pachinko, Pachinko Crane, Money Wheel, Ringo, Key Roulette, Plinko, Duck Race, Greyhound Racing, Number Roller, Dragon Tower, 1P Poker, Minesweeper, and Baccarat.
One seventeenth cabinet is not consistently named in the public text sources checked on July 20, 2026. This page keeps that gap visible rather than inventing a name. If an update, official achievement label, or developer post exposes it, the final row can be replaced without changing the purpose of this directory.
This is a catalog page, not a ranking. If you want to know which table is safest near quota, which games create the highest upside, or how to avoid throwing a good run, use the separate best-games strategy guide. Here the goal is faster recognition: know what the machine is called, what kind of decision it asks for, and which floor family it belongs to.
Evidence First
How this Gamble With Your Friends game list was verified
The first anchor is the official Steam store description, which states that the casino tower contains 17 games and supports one to six online players. Official screenshots also confirm the floor-based structure and show several machines in their real in-game environment.
Names were cross-checked against achievement labels and a Steam Community guide that organizes game locations. Community material is useful for discovery but is not presented as developer documentation. Where public sources disagree or omit a name, the table uses a verification status instead of filling the blank with a guess.
Game balance, floor placement, payouts, and even names may change after patches. Treat this page as a current directory, then verify unusual cabinets in the version you are playing. The visible date and source links make future corrections auditable.
17-Slot Directory
Full Gamble With Your Friends game list
The floor column is a practical routing aid based on current public references. The short rule note describes the decision style, not a guaranteed payout or fixed balance value.
| Floor | Game | Type | What to know | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Floor 1 | Blackjack | Card table | Build toward 21 while weighing hit, stand, and shared-bank risk. | Verified |
| Floor 1 | Slot Machine | Reel machine | Fast random outcomes make it easy to overspend without a stake limit. | Verified |
| Floor 1 | Roulette | Wheel table | Choose number or color coverage and accept that broader bets reduce upside. | Verified |
| Floor 1 | Pachinko | Ball machine | A physics-driven drop converts timing and luck into variable returns. | Verified |
| Floor 2 | Pachinko Crane | Crane machine | A larger mechanical variant where positioning matters before the random resolution. | Verified |
| Floor 2 | Money Wheel | Prize wheel | Simple multiplier segments make expected outcomes readable but still volatile. | Verified |
| Floor 2 | Ringo | Target challenge | A distinct arcade-style gamble that rewards understanding its target pattern. | Verified |
| Floor 2 | Key Roulette | Elimination wheel | Key selection and turn order can create sharp all-or-nothing swings. | Verified |
| Floor 3 | Plinko | Peg board | Drop position changes the path, but the final multiplier remains luck-heavy. | Verified |
| Floor 3 | Duck Race | Race betting | Pick a racer and wait for a chaotic result rather than controlling the outcome. | Verified |
| Floor 3 | Greyhound Racing | Race betting | Another spectator wager where odds and payout must be judged before launch. | Verified |
| Floor 3 | Number Roller | Number machine | A quick numeric result can suit short timers but should still have an exit rule. | Verified |
| Floor 4 | Dragon Tower | Push-your-luck tower | Advance for larger rewards or cash out before a failed step erases progress. | Verified |
| Floor 4 | 1P Poker | Solo card game | A one-player poker format that can separate one decision maker from team noise. | Verified |
| Floor 4 | Minesweeper | Logic puzzle | Read safe cells and mine probability instead of treating every click as pure chance. | Verified |
| Floor 4 | Baccarat | Card table | Banker, player, and tie choices create simple inputs with different risk profiles. | Verified |
| Unconfirmed | Seventeenth public catalog name | Unknown | The official count is 17, but the remaining name was not reliably exposed in checked public text. | Pending official confirmation |
Accuracy note: Do not use the pending row as evidence that a rumored or datamined name is official.
Tower Routing
How the games change across four casino floors
The tower is easier to read when you think in families rather than memorizing one giant list. Early floors introduce recognizable tables and machines; later floors add race bets, logic, and push-your-luck formats that demand clearer team calls.
Floor 1: familiar casino language
Blackjack, slots, roulette, and pachinko teach the shared-bank problem quickly. New teams should use this floor to set stake limits, name one caller, and practice leaving a table after the stated objective is met.
Floor 2: mechanical and elimination swings
Pachinko Crane, Money Wheel, Ringo, and Key Roulette add more visual noise and sharper outcomes. The team should agree whether it is learning a machine or trying to close quota before spending.
Floor 3: races and quick public outcomes
Plinko, Duck Race, Greyhound Racing, and Number Roller are easy for a group to watch together. Their clarity can help coordination, but spectatorship does not make the wager safer.
Floor 4: advanced decisions
Dragon Tower, 1P Poker, Minesweeper, and Baccarat mix cash-out pressure, individual responsibility, logic, and card odds. Enter with enough time to explain the rule before staking shared money.

Practical Reference
How to use the all-games directory during a run
A list is useful only if it changes a decision. Before a session, scan the names so your group can identify callouts quickly. During a run, use the type column to decide whether the next machine needs card knowledge, a cash-out threshold, a race pick, a puzzle reader, or simply a strict spending cap.
Do not confuse recognition with mastery. Knowing that Dragon Tower is push-your-luck does not tell you the correct cash-out point for every patch and quota state. Knowing that Minesweeper uses logic does not remove time pressure. Pair the directory with the beginner guide, floor guide, and best-games guide when the decision moves from identification to strategy.
Name the cabinet
Use the exact game name so everyone understands which rule set and risk pattern is being discussed.
Classify the decision
Decide whether the machine is mainly cards, a wheel, physics, a race, logic, or push-your-luck.
Set the stop condition
State the maximum stake, target profit, number of attempts, or cash-out point before playing.
Route to deeper help
Open the strategy, blackjack, floors, or items guide when the group needs more than identification.

No Cannibalization
Game list vs best-games strategy: which page should you use?
Use this page when your question is “What are all the games in Gamble With Your Friends?” or “Which floor has this machine?” The answer is a directory, a verification status, and a short description of each decision type.
Use the best-games guide when your question is “Which game should we choose?”, “What is the highest-EV option?”, or “How do we win more runs?” Those questions depend on quota, timer, items, bankroll, and team skill. Keeping the pages separate makes both answers clearer and prevents one broad article from ranking ambiguously for two different intents.
For route planning, the floors guide adds progression context. For first-run coordination, the beginner guide explains shared-bank roles, quota calls, and common mistakes.
Common Questions
Gamble With Your Friends game list FAQ
How many games are in Gamble With Your Friends?
The official Steam description says there are 17 games across four casino floors.
Why does this list show only 16 verified names?
Sixteen names were consistently supported by current public text, achievements, and community references checked on July 20, 2026. The remaining public catalog name was not reliable enough to publish as fact.
What are all the verified games in Gamble With Your Friends?
The verified names are Blackjack, Slot Machine, Roulette, Pachinko, Pachinko Crane, Money Wheel, Ringo, Key Roulette, Plinko, Duck Race, Greyhound Racing, Number Roller, Dragon Tower, 1P Poker, Minesweeper, and Baccarat.
Which Gamble With Your Friends game is best?
There is no universal best game. The strongest choice depends on quota gap, time, shared bank, available items, and whether the group needs safety, speed, or a recovery attempt. Use the best-games guide for that decision.
Are the games real-money gambling?
No. Gamble With Your Friends is a fictional co-op video game. This independent wiki does not offer wagers, casinos, downloads, or real-money gambling services.
Can the game list change after an update?
Yes. Names, floor locations, mechanics, and balance can change. Check the current Steam page, patch notes, achievements, and the in-game build when a detail affects your run.
Source Trail
Official and community references
The official store establishes the 17-game claim and core product facts. The community guide helps cross-check names and locations but is labeled separately because it is user-maintained.