Dicey Launches Typer Instant Game Built Around Keyboard Inputs

iGaming operator Dicey has launched Typer, an original instant game that replaces conventional crash or button-based mechanics with keyboard input.

Players build a potential payout by typing characters, with every successful keystroke increasing the multiplier. Each new input also carries a chance of ending the round and losing the wager.

Typer supports runs of up to 50 characters and has three selectable risk levels. Dicey's launch materials list a 97% RTP and a maximum multiplier of 1,000x.

The game went live on October 7 as part of the operator's portfolio of proprietary casino products.

Every Keystroke Can End the Round

Typer applies a random outcome to each character entered.

After every successful keystroke, the multiplier increases and the player can either continue typing or cash out at the current value.

A losing keystroke immediately ends the round.

The Low, Medium and High risk settings change the relationship between the probability of busting and the speed at which the multiplier increases.

Low risk provides slower multiplier growth with a lower failure probability, while High increases both the potential progression and the risk attached to each additional character.

If a player survives all 50 characters, the game automatically cashes out at the maximum multiplier available for the selected risk setting.

Dicey lists a maximum bet of $25 and a maximum cash win of $25,000.

Preview Lets Players Write Before Betting

Typer includes separate Live and Preview formats.

In Live mode, characters are entered one at a time while the wager is active, meaning each keystroke is resolved immediately.

Preview allows the player to compose an entire phrase before starting the wager. Once the round begins, the prepared text is processed character by character using the same underlying risk mechanic.

This changes the presentation without removing the random outcome attached to each input.

Dicey has also added a Random Words function that can automatically create text of the required length using real words, removing the need for players to invent a phrase themselves.

Typing Becomes the Game Interface

The product is unusual because the player's text has no direct influence on the mathematical outcome.

What matters is the number of characters successfully entered before cashing out or hitting a losing input.

The keyboard therefore functions as the interface for a multiplier game rather than as a skill test based on typing speed or accuracy.

Typer also uses Dicey's provably fair system, which the operator says allows users to verify the random results generated during a round.

The format gives Dicey another proprietary mechanic alongside more established instant-game concepts such as Dice, Mines, Limbo and Plinko.

For operators developing original casino content, Typer illustrates how relatively familiar multiplier mathematics can be packaged around an unconventional interaction rather than another visual variation of a crash game.