Keno is a fixed-odds betting game where there are 20 balls drawn from a chamber of 80 in each event. Each draw is randomly generated (RNG).
The betting screen is split into 4 parts - the draw and results screen, statistics, odds, and game table. The draw takes place in the following manner:
The balls are grouped into 10-ball sections, each of which has its distinctive color.
Cashiers can duplicate bets that are already on a slip in their cashier application for future draws. That is, if a customer makes a bet on 10 and 12 to be drawn in draw #100, a cashier can duplicate the selection for it to also apply for draws #101 and #102. In this case, the customer would make a bet for 10 and 12 to be drawn in draws #100, #101, and #102.
Cashiers can use keyboard shortcuts to ease and accelerate the bet placing process. They are enabled by default and can be both turned on and turned off on demand. The following shortcuts are available for Keno: