What the games section covers
Table games are the classic casino formats. Roulette and blackjack each have their own page on this site, and Red Door Roulette is covered separately. These games run on fixed rules, so a short read of the rules before you play tells you most of what you need to know. The pages explain how a round works, what the bets are and what to look at before you sit down.
The live casino has its own section, described on the live casino page. William Hill offers it, and it is the place to look if you prefer a table that runs at the pace of a dealer instead of the pace of software. Slots have their own hub on the slots page.
This site also explains other game formats so that you can compare them with tables: Slingo mixes number matching with spins, scratchcards reveal a result straight away, and Plinko and Spaceman are instant and crash-style titles. Those pages describe how each format works in general.
The lobby draws on 24 providers, among them NetEnt, Playtech, Play'n GO, Blueprint Gaming, IGT, Evolution, Pragmatic Play, Yggdrasil, Red Tiger, Big Time Gaming, ELK Studios, Eyecon, Greentube, Hacksaw Gaming, Games Global, Light & Wonder, Inspired Gaming, Gaming Realms and Push Gaming. The provider affects how a game looks and which features it has, but not your chances: results are random in every case, and no game pays on a schedule.
If you are new to the section, the quickest way in is the tiles above: each links to a page that explains how the game works, what the bets or features are and what to read before you stake anything. The site covers the formats separately so that you can compare them one at a time.
How the formats differ
The main differences are pace, rules and how much there is to learn.
Table games against software are as fast as you decide to make them. You choose when to place a bet and when to move on, which suits a player who likes to think between rounds. Live games follow the dealer and the other players, so each round takes longer and the pace is not yours to set.
Instant formats such as scratchcards need almost no learning: you play and see the result. Slingo and the crash-style titles have a few rules of their own, and it is worth reading how a round works on their pages before you stake anything. Roulette and blackjack sit in the middle, simple to start but with more bet types and decisions to understand.
Live games add one more thing to read: the table limits. Check them before you join, because they decide what each bet can be. The same goes for any game with a feature you have not seen before: read what the feature does and how it pays before the first round, not during it.
Whatever the format, the result of each round is random. No pattern in earlier rounds says anything about the next one.
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Where to start
Start with the format you already understand. If you know the basics of roulette, begin there; if you would rather have a slot with little to learn, read its page first. Read the rules of the game first, check the table limits before you join a table, and skip any title you cannot describe to yourself in a sentence. If something about the rules is unclear, leave it until it is.
Choose a game for the way it plays, not for how it has been going. Every round is independent, and no game pays out on a pattern. If you prefer a quiet pace, pick a format where you set the speed; if you like company and a dealer, pick a live table. Either way, the game page is the place to check the rules before you play.
Practical tips
Set a deposit limit before you play, and read the terms of any offer before you deposit. The welcome offer, Wager £10, Get 100 Free Spins, needs a minimum deposit of £10 and is valid for 1 days. T&Cs apply.
William Hill requires identity verification, so have your documents ready. The verification page explains the process. Every game here is entertainment that costs money, so play only with an amount you can afford to lose.