Casino Action sister sites

Casino Action sister sites reviewed

Written by Benjamin Rose – Head Writer

Quatro Casino has a Viking theme – or, at least, it has the trappings of a Viking theme. There’s a large Viking-looking man overlooking the homepage from a banner at the top of it, anyway. Vague themes and lack of homepage decoration are, unfortunately, recurring themes across the Casino Action sister sites, as are desperately poor welcome promotions. The Quatro Casino welcome promotion of a £100 matched deposit plus 700 bonus spins sounded amazing until you reached the x200 wagering requirement recorded in our earlier review. As of our July 2026 check, Apollo Entertainment’s own published terms state that all bonuses are subject to 10 times play-through, matching the cap the UK Gambling Commission introduced in January 2026. The x200 figure recorded in our earlier review circulates widely on affiliate sites but is not what the operator publishes today, so treat it as historical. On the current published figure there is a far more realistic chance of turning a bonus into withdrawable cash. The fact that none of the cash amounts listed in the “recent winners” list that scrolls across the bottom of the Quatro Casino homepage makes us think that players from the UK don’t come here very often. That doesn’t surprise us – they have no good reason to do so.

The weirdly-specific welcome promotion at Casino Classic invites players to deposit £800 across two deposits to get a matched deposit bonus pot of £500. Our earlier review recorded an x200 wagering requirement on that £500, which would have meant wagering £100,000 to withdraw. Apollo’s published terms now set play-through at 10x instead. It’s absurd, and it’s almost comical that Apollo Entertainment thinks that promotions like this will attract players at any of the Casino Action sister sites. No savvy player would ever accept the terms of such a promotion. As for the casino being “classic” – the featured image on the homepage of Casino Classic is one of the characters from Microgaming’s Immortal Romance slot. It’s a classic slots game, but when people think of classic casino games, they genuinely picture card games or roulette wheels.

As you can probably guess from our tone, we’re not especially in love with the idea of UK players playing at any of the Casino Action sister sites. They’re a poor-quality set of sites with ludicrous bonus terms and few redeeming features. We’d have stronger reservations about playing at Rich Reels Casino than any of the others, though. Most of the casinos on the Apollo Entertainment Limited platform are just ugly and badly designed. Rich Reels is positively broken. We got a content warning on our browser when we attempted to access the site. Various bits of the casino no longer seem to work. Our best guess is that the operator has given up the ghost with Rich Reels and intends to withdraw it from service very soon. It’s still listed on the British remote casino licence, but it doesn’t appear to be a going concern.

UK Casino Club deserves at least partial credit for attempting to make sure that the images on its homepage match the theme suggested by the name of the casino. “UK Casino Club” suggests a patriotic British theme, and who’s more British or patriotic than King Arthur? There’s a 3D image of him on the homepage of the site, accompanied by his wife, Guinevere. Apollo Entertainment didn’t actually make the image – it’s taken from an old Microgaming slot – but perhaps it’s the thought that counts. UK Casino Club claims to have access to more than 550 casino games, but that’s not an especially impressive number in this day and age. From the selection shown in another graphic on the casino’s homepage, it would seem the UK Casino Club portfolio hasn’t been updated in quite a long time. This should be taken as read by now, but the casino’s welcome promotion is dire.

“Grand Mondial” is French for “Big World,” so this is the Big World Casino. Grand Mondial would make a great name for a hotel, but we’re less sure about it as a name for a casino site. That probably has something to do with the overall quality of Grand Mondial Casino, though. Yet again, we find ourselves distinctly underwhelmed by this member of the Casino Action sister sites family. Its welcome promotion is free spins-based rather than matched deposit-based. We previously noted that an x200 requirement applied to free spins winnings made it all pie in the sky; on Apollo’s current published 10x play-through that criticism no longer stands. It’s obvious that Grand Mondial hasn’t been updated for a while from the banner graphic on its homepage, which shows a woman holding an oversized novelty cheque. The date on the cheque is November 15th, 2017. There’s an aroma of decay drifting across most of the Casino Action sister sites, and this one is no different.

Of all the Casino Action sister sites, Zodiac Casino is closer to Grand Mondial Casino than it is to any of the others. That’s all down to the welcome promotions at both casinos. In both cases, new players are granted free spins on Mega Moolah rather than a matched deposit bonus (although small matched deposits are available as ongoing promotions). Also in both cases, the ridiculous wagering requirements mean that the bonus is essentially vapour; it’s never going to be withdrawable, so there’s little point wasting any thought on it. Zodiac Casino promises players five-star treatment and the best range of progressive jackpot slots on the internet, but five-star treatment involves treating customers fairly when it comes to bonuses. That’s not something that any of the Casino Action sister sites do, and Zodiac Casino is no exception. At least the games portfolio here seems relatively up-to-date, though.

Insofar as Apollo Entertainment Limited has a flagship casino site, the flagship casino of the Casino Action sister sites is Luxury Casino. It’s the longest-standing of the casinos on the network and also the best-known. We use “best-known” in relative terms because none of these casinos are particularly popular with players in the UK. You can tell Luxury Casino is highly thought of by Apollo Entertainment because of the potential value of its welcome promotion – if you use the full sequence of five matched deposits and max them out each time, your bonus pot is £1000. You already know the wagering requirement for that, though, so you’d have to spend £200,000 before withdrawals became possible. Luxury Casino highlights slots like Immortal Romance, Thunderstruck II and Terminator 2 on its homepage, thus demonstrating that it’s yet another member of the Casino Action sister sites family that hasn’t been updated in an age.

Casino Action Information

Casino Action operator – Apollo Entertainment Limited

Apollo Entertainment Limited is one of those operators that has been around for years without ever feeling especially visible. The company has handled a long list of Casino Rewards brands, including Casino Action, but it does not have the public profile or clear corporate presentation you would expect from a modern casino group. That lack of polish is reflected in several of its older sites.

The company is based in Malta and has historically run its own brands rather than presenting them as third-party white labels. That matters because the Casino Action sister sites tend to share the same strengths and weaknesses: recognisable old Microgaming-era names, simple lobbies, and bonus terms that need much closer reading than the headline figures suggest.

Casino Action review

Casino Action Welcome Bonuses

The old Casino Action welcome package looks generous at first glance because it is spread across five deposits and advertises a total bonus pot of £1250. The problem is the small print. The legacy terms we found around this group have included x200 wagering on early deposit bonuses, which is the sort of condition I would treat as a practical warning rather than a perk. A bonus that large is not much help if the route to withdrawal is unrealistic.

Other Promotions

Casino Action has often leaned on broad promotional claims rather than a deep, transparent bonus page. That leaves me cautious. If a casino is going to sell itself on offers, the useful details need to be easy to find: expiry dates, wagering, game weighting, maximum bet rules and withdrawal limits. On Casino Action, the headline value has historically done more work than the terms deserve.

Top Games at Casino Action

The top slots game at Casino Action is Immortal Creatures. The name and logo of this horror-themed slot are clearly intended to make players believe that this is a sequel to the iconic Microgaming Immortal Romance slot, but it isn’t. It comes from Aurum Signature Studios and has nothing to do with the vampire-themed classic. It’s worthy of consideration in its own right, though, as it has four different free spins features. Beware of its high volatility, though. Other top slots games at Casino Action include 9 Masks of Fire, which is the best-known slots game by Gameburger Studios and comes with massive jackpots for anybody who’s able to land multiple scatter symbols on the same spin. Casino Rewards Treasure Quest by Aurum Signature Studios rounds out the top three and is a lower-quality clone of Gonzo’s Quest with a miserable RTP of 93.09%.

Customer Support and Licensing

Players in need of assistance at Casino Action can email support@crhelpdesk.com or try the live chat button, although this is not a brand I would choose for slick support alone. Casino Action sits under Apollo Entertainment Limited’s British remote casino licence account 38620, alongside the wider Casino Rewards group of sister brands. That licence coverage is reassuring on paper, but the casino still feels dated beside sharper modern UK-facing sites.

Withdrawal Speed and Support

Payments are another area where Casino Action feels short on useful detail. The available methods have included debit cards and e-wallets such as PayPal, Skrill, Neteller and AstroPay, but the withdrawal information is not presented with the clarity I would want before depositing. If fees, processing times or method restrictions apply, they should be visible before a player is asked to commit money.

Final Thoughts on Casino Action

Casino Action is not a site I would put near the top of a UK player’s shortlist. The brand has history, the sister-site network is easy to trace, and the game lobby is perfectly recognisable, but the overall package feels old-fashioned. The bonus terms are the biggest concern, followed by thin payments information. It may be part of a licensed Apollo group, but that does not make it one of the better places to play.

Casino Action FAQ

Is the £1250 welcome package as good as it looks?

It is not. The money is spread across five separate deposits, and the legacy terms around this group have included x200 wagering on the early bonuses. A requirement that steep works as a warning rather than a perk, and Britain’s ten times cap has since made such numbers unlawful on live offers.

Are there regular promotions?

Nothing you could plan around. The brand has tended to make broad promotional claims rather than publish a clear, itemised bonus page, and that lack of detail is a reason for caution rather than excitement.

What are the headline slots?

Immortal Creatures tops the list, a horror title whose name and logo are plainly designed to make you think it is a sequel to Microgaming’s Immortal Romance. It is not. Next comes 9 Masks of Fire from Gameburger Studios, with large jackpots for multiple scatters in one spin. Third is Casino Rewards Treasure Quest by Aurum Signature Studios, a weak Gonzo’s Quest imitation running a dismal 93.09% RTP.

Which brands share the same licence?

Apollo Entertainment Limited holds account 38620, and twenty six brands sit under it, all of them active. Zodiac Casino, Luxury Casino, Captain Cooks Casino, Yukon Gold Casino and Casino Classic are the best known members of the wider Casino Rewards family.

How do I contact the team?

By email to support@crhelpdesk.com, or through the live chat button on the site. Neither channel is a reason to choose this brand over another one, and nothing published suggests staffed hours or a target reply time, so treat support here as functional at best.

Is the payments information clear enough?

No, and that is a real mark against it. Debit cards and e-wallets including PayPal, Skrill, Neteller and AstroPay have been available, but processing times, fees and method restrictions are not set out plainly. Players deserve to see all of that before they are asked to hand over money.