Duel guide: the wallet, the originals grid and the high scores board

Duel puts its whole product in four words across the top bar: Originals, Casino, Sports and High Scores. That is the entire navigation. To the right of it sit the balance chip — showing the selected coin and its value — the Wallet button and an account icon, and nothing else competes for the space.

The homepage leads with an illustrated hero and a blunt one-line slogan, then goes straight to the in-house catalogue under a hand-lettered “Duel Originals” header. There is no promo carousel between the two, which is a fair summary of the site: the games are the front page.

Germany is on that list. It is the second casino on this sheet to bar German residents outright, and like the first, the practical consequence usually surfaces at the withdrawal rather than at signup.

Worth knowing rather than worth panicking about: an Anjouan licence is a lighter regime than Curaçao, which is itself lighter than Malta or the UK. It is a real licence with a real register behind it, and it is at the permissive end of the scale. Nothing in the interface tells you that, and it is the kind of thing that only matters on the day something goes wrong.

The originals grid

Eleven tiles make up the Duel Originals grid, and every one of them carries a “100% RTP” badge in its top-left corner. In the order the page prints them:

• Row one — Dice, Blackjack, Plinko, Crash, Mines and Beef.
• Row two — Keno, Castle Roulette, Video Poker, Groomer’s Van and Rock Paper Scissors.
• Castle Roulette is the only tile carrying a red LIVE marker, so it runs on a shared table rather than on your own click.
• Every tile is subtitled “Duel Originals”, meaning all eleven are in-house rather than licensed in.

No code is typed at any point in this flow. The offer attaches to the account through the claim link, which is why this site publishes links instead of codes.

The Casino tab opens a second, larger catalogue that the homepage does not hint at. A tab strip runs Lobby, Slots, Live Casino, Game Shows, Popular and New Releases, with a full-width game search under it and a View All button on each row. The Slots row is licensed studio material rather than in-house: Gates of Olympus 1000, Fury of Anubis and Sweet Bonanza 1000 from Pragmatic Play, with Supreme Zeus, Wanted Dead or a Wild and Le Bandit from Hacksaw Gaming. One tile carries a small “D” marker in its corner, the only per-tile flag on that row.

Sports opens into its own layout with an icon rail of disciplines across the top and three view tabs: Highlights, Predictions and Bets Feed. A banner sits under them advertising a “Duel $100k Weekly Leaderboard”, flagged Live Now and carrying a “1.3 Min Odds” badge — the qualifying price for a bet to count toward it.

The fixtures in the capture are esports first. Three live cards run across the page:

• Valorant, VCT 2026 EMEA Stage 2 — FUT Esports against Team Vitality, first map, winner market at 3.10 and 1.42.
• Dota 2, Essence II — BetBoom Team against GamerLegion, second map, priced 1x2 at 1.22, draw 4.00.
• Counter-Strike 2, BLAST Bounty 2026 — MOUZ against Astralis, second map, winner market at 2.20 and 1.72.

Each card prints the live map score between the two team logos. Traditional sports fill the icon rail — football, basketball, tennis, American football and more — but the highlighted board at capture time was esports.

High Scores gets a top-level nav slot, which few casinos of this size give a leaderboard. It is six boards rather than one, selected by a tab strip: Biggest Winners, Biggest Losers, Top Wagers, Biggest Wins, Biggest Losses and Luckiest Wins. A second control top right filters each of them by All Time, Last Month, Last Week or Last Day.

The table itself is three columns — rank, player, profit — paginated ten rows at a time with First, numbered pages and Last, and a page-size selector reading 10. A user search sits above the panel on the right.

On the All Time Biggest Winners board the top ten profits run from $12,341,874.77 at rank one down to $1,526,006.15 at rank ten. Player names are painted out in this capture; the figures are not. A side panel lists your own standing across all six boards at once. On the account in this capture every row reads Not Ranked, which is the honest state of a board you have not played onto — worth knowing before reading the millions on the left as a typical outcome.

Biggest Losers and Biggest Losses are two of the six tabs, published as prominently as the winning boards. Read them alongside the winners, not instead of them.

The cashier is a single modal rather than a page, opened from the Wallet button and split into Deposit, Withdraw and Tip. Nothing about it is buried: the currency choice, the address and the network warning are all visible without scrolling, and the same overlay handles the way out.

The withdrawal flow is the same modal one tab across, and it is short: currency, address, amount, confirm. Both frames below show it in its empty state, which is the useful state to study — it shows what the form asks for before any figure is committed.

These captures show the withdrawal form, not a completed payout. This guide therefore states no processing time, no limit and no claim that a withdrawal cleared — none of that is visible in the evidence it carries.

Eight screens were captured for this page and they cover the wallet unusually well, but they do not cover everything. Stating the gaps is more useful than filling them from memory.

• No minimum deposit or minimum withdrawal is printed on any captured screen, so none is quoted here.
• The coin lists scroll past Tether on both tabs. Coins below it are not named because they are not in frame.
• The Deposit with Cash flow is a button in these captures, never an opened screen. Its 30 methods, their fees and their availability are undocumented here.
• No account, verification or licensing screen was captured, so nothing is stated about identity checks or account limits.
• The Tip tab exists beside Deposit and Withdraw but was not opened.
• No payout was observed completing, so no clearing time appears anywhere on this page.

What the captures do reach is the money path itself: one overlay in and out, with the network named on the same screen as the address at both ends.