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Playing on Suigar

Suigar is an on-chain casino on Sui. Each round is settled by smart contracts, and the transaction gives you a public record of the bet and result.

Start a round​

  1. Connect a supported Sui wallet or sign in with a supported account.
  2. Choose a game and the coin available for that game.
  3. Set an amount within the limits shown in the game.
  4. Review the round, then confirm it in your wallet or account.
  5. Wait for the transaction to settle. Your result and any payout appear in your activity.

Game availability, supported coins, and stake limits can change by network and game. The game screen is the source of truth before you play.

How results work​

Suigar uses Sui's on-chain randomness for supported game rounds. The bet, result, and payout are recorded on-chain, so you can inspect the settled transaction from your activity or wallet history.

The displayed odds and multiplier rules belong to the game you chose. A win pays according to those rules; a loss spends the stake. Casino games involve risk, and no game strategy guarantees a profit.

Check a settled bet and payout​

Open the transaction from your Suigar activity or wallet history. Check that the transaction succeeded and that the network and wallet match the round you played. Then compare the coin, stake, game result and payout with the values shown in the game. A transaction can include several bets, so compare each recorded result rather than treating the entire wallet balance change as one payout.

The transaction is a receipt for what happened. A failed transaction does not prove that a game round settled. If the receipt and the game display differ, keep the transaction link and contact Suigar support before placing another bet.

What does provably fair mean here?​

For games that use Sui randomness, the contract draws random values during the transaction and applies the game's rules to calculate the outcome. Sui documents this in its on-chain randomness guide. Multiplayer games can also depend on the choices players submit; read the rules for the game you choose.

A public receipt lets you inspect the recorded outcome. Checking that the game implements its advertised odds also requires reviewing the contract logic and parameters. Sui's documentation explains that using its randomness API alone does not prevent every application-level attack. Public settlement, randomness and a security audit answer different questions.

Does provably fair mean I am likely to win?​

No. A game can follow its published rules and still have a house edge. The win chance and payout are different values: a high potential payout can come with a low chance of winning. Previous losses do not make the next round a guaranteed win.

For example, Limbo lets you choose a target multiplier before the round. A result at or above that target wins at your selected multiplier. A 1 SUI stake with a 2x target pays 2 SUI in total if it wins, including the original stake. It pays nothing if it loses. You do not cash out manually during the animation. The Limbo SDK reference explains how the target and current limits are represented.

What does the MoveBit audit cover?​

The MoveBit report lists the reviewed commits in section 1.1 and files in section 1.2. Its stated review period is October 11 to October 24, 2025. The filename contains a later date; use the report's contents when checking its scope.

The report applies to those reviewed versions. It does not by itself establish that every later game or upgrade was audited. Read its findings and resolutions alongside the version you want to assess.

If a round does not finish right away​

Keep the page open until your wallet or account reports the result. If the status is still pending after a short wait, refresh your activity before submitting another round. Never approve the same wager twice just to speed it up.

What you can explore next​