CSGOBig guide: the rewards page, the wallet, and all nine game modes explained

The centre of the page offers one bonus case a day at a risk grade you choose: Low, Medium, High or BIG. Each of the four cards carries the same four-segment meter marked L, M, H and B, with the segment for its own grade filled — green on Low, green-yellow on Medium, orange on High and red on BIG. That meter is the same one printed on every case in the main case wall, so the vocabulary carries across the site.

The explainer above the cards states the mechanic in full: each case has a value based on recent activity, and the guaranteed value can be cashed out instead of opening the case. That second option is the part most people miss. A daily case is not only a spin — it is a small guaranteed amount with a spin attached, and taking the guarantee is a legitimate way to play it. On the captured account all four cards read Locked and the explainer button reads Not Available, because the value is derived from recent play and there has not been any. That is a dormant account, not a fault.

• Daily Cashback — the only live tile in the capture, showing 0.30 available with a Claim button. It resets on a daily cycle rather than accumulating indefinitely.
• Monthly Lossback — locked, with the tile itself printing "Monthly Lossback Not Available" underneath. A separate, slower cycle from the daily one.
• Level 10 Level Up — a chest tied to a rank rather than a clock, reading Required XP 50085 /176800 on the captured account.

The level bar at the top of the page runs from 6 to 7 with 25.52 left to go, stated in credits rather than XP. The home page states the same gap the other way round as 8,385 of 19,100 XP, and the profile page states it a third way as 43.90% — three renderings of one number, worth knowing so none of them reads as a fourth reward. The shape of the loop overall: cashback daily, lossback monthly, chests at milestones, daily case on top, and nothing at all granted for registering.

The case page opens on four tabs — Official, Creators, New and Favorites — with filters for Risks and Prices, a Sort by control set to Value, and a search box. Creators having its own tab means streamer-branded cases are separated from the site's own rather than mixed into the same grid, which makes the Official tab a cleaner place to learn the pricing.

Every card carries a name, a price in credits and the same four-segment L/M/H/B meter used by the daily case. That meter is a variance indicator, not a value one: in the captured grid Elysian Revelation at 23,880.00 is marked Low while Radiant Obsidian at 10,690.00 is marked Medium, so a more expensive case is not automatically the swingier one. The visible prices run from Billionaire at 24,064.00 credits down through Bank Deposit at 4,900.00, but the grid is sorted by value descending, so that is the top of the list rather than the typical case.

The lobby lists open and running battles as rows: the mode tag on the left, the case line-up in the middle with a counter showing how far through it is, the battle cost, the running total unboxed and a Watch Battle button. Tabs across the top are All, History, My Battles and Favorites, with a Prices filter, a Sort by control set to Newest, and a Create Battle button.

The counter on the case row is the part worth reading first. A battle showing 14/50 has thirty-six cases still to open and is a long watch; one showing 4/4 is over. The captured lobby ran the full spread of scales at once — battles costing 12.00 credits sitting directly above battles costing 3,969.54 — so the price filter matters more here than on most sites. A Battle Blitz banner with its own value and countdown runs across the top, a padlock on a row marks it private, and the mode tags are the same names the builder offers, so the lobby doubles as a way to watch a mode before paying to enter one.

Create Battle is the deepest screen on the site. It stacks four decisions in a single page, and the cost readout at the top updates as they are made — in the captured build, 15 cases came to 98,776.05 credits.

• Format. Four Solo Battle layouts running from a straight duel up to a six-way, then three Team Battle layouts at 2v2, 3v3 and 4v4.
• Battle Modes. Eight named modes: Jinxed, Wildcard, Alliance, Big, Point Rush, Jackpot, Crazy Jackpot and Terminal. Jackpot and Crazy Jackpot are the pot-style variants the site is known for, where the unboxed total is pooled rather than kept per player.
• Additional Configuration. Fast speeds the openings up, Private restricts who can join, Borrow and Prepaid change how the entry is funded, and a Vertical or Horizontal switch changes only how the reels are drawn.
• Cases. Each case is added with a quantity stepper, and the price shown on the card is the line total rather than the unit price — Radiant Obsidian reads 53,450.00 at a quantity of five against 10,690.00 on the case wall.

Three cases queued at five each took the captured build to just under a hundred thousand credits. Check the Total cost readout in the header, not the card prices.

Royale is a timed pot played on a CS map backdrop. Two tabs at the top set the room type — 20 MAX and LIMITLESS — each with its own current value beside it. A Classic label sits top left, a Show Map control top right, and the centre of the screen carries the pot as ROYALE VALUE above a countdown ring reading STARTS IN.

Entry is a Game Amount field with 1/2, 2x and Max shortcuts and a Join game button. The right-hand panel lists entrants and read "Waiting for players..." in this capture, with the countdown at zero and the pot at 0.00 — an empty room between rounds, which is the state to expect off-peak. The difference between the tabs is the ceiling on entrants: 20 MAX caps the field, LIMITLESS does not. Neither the odds model nor the payout split is printed on this screen, so read the rules panel before joining rather than assuming it behaves like a jackpot battle.

Flip is the classic coinflip and the interface has barely changed in a decade, which is a compliment. An amount field with Clear, +1, +5, +100, 1/2, 2x and Max shortcuts sits along the top with a Create button showing the exact stake it will post. Below it are My Games and History counters for your own flips, then Open Games and History for the room.

Each open game renders as two panels either side of a VS, one filled by whoever created it and one empty for the taker, with both sides showing the same figure — a flip is matched at equal stakes rather than at odds. A share icon and a fairness shield sit on each card, so a round can be checked from the lobby itself. The captured lobby held five open games against thirty in history, from 2.54 credits up to 364.57, all five posted by the same account. Thin lobbies are the recurring criticism of this site, and the flip room is where it shows first: a mode built on matching needs someone on the other side of the coin.

Double is the roulette-style mode, dressed in CS iconography instead of numbers. A horizontal reel of tiles scrolls past a fixed marker, and the bet is on which type of tile lands under it. Four bet boxes sit along the bottom, each printing its multiplier, its player count and the amount currently staked on it.

• Play CT at x2 and Play T at x2 — the two common outcomes, matching the blue and red tiles that make up most of the reel.
• Play Big at x14 — the rare BIG tile.
• Play Bait at x7 — the middle bracket, paired with the bomb icons on the reel.

Two readouts sit above the betting area and both are worth using. On the right, a Last 200 counter breaks recent history down by outcome — 84 CT, 76 T, 11 BIG and 15 and 14 for the two remaining icons in this capture — a live sample of how often each multiplier lands. On the left, a Triple BIG Pot with three empty BIG slots and a running value of 81.37 credits: a progressive paying on consecutive BIG results rather than on one spin. A row of recent results runs under the reel as icons. None of that changes the maths of the next round, which is independent of all 200 before it.

Defusal is the mines-style game rethemed as a bomb. The board is a bomb graphic with wires radiating out of it, and the control panel sets a Game Amount and a number of Red Wires: presets of 1, 3, 5 and 10, plus Custom. Red wires are the losing picks, so the count is the difficulty dial — more red wires means a shorter run and a steeper multiplier on each safe cut.

A Manual and Quickgame pair of tabs sits above the amount. Manual is the wire-by-wire version where cashing out between cuts is the actual decision; Quickgame resolves the round without the pauses. A fairness marker sits in the corner of the game frame alongside an info control. The rule worth carrying in from any mines game applies here too: the multiplier climbs because the remaining board is getting more dangerous, not less, so the stopping point is a decision to make before the round starts rather than after three safe wires.

Roll is a classic dice slider and the most transparent screen on the site. A bar runs 0 to 100 with a draggable marker, green to the left and red to the right, and three linked fields underneath print Multiplier, Win Chance and Roll under. In the captured state they read 2.00, 47.50 and 47.50, with a Win Amount of 2.00 against a Game Amount of 1.

Those three fields are locked to each other — moving the slider changes all of them at once — which makes the margin legible without any explanation. A 2.00x multiplier is offered at a 47.50% chance rather than 50%, and that gap is on screen before a single bet is placed. Very few games anywhere state it that plainly. Manual and Auto tabs sit at the top of the panel, and a swap control on the Roll under field flips the bet to the other side of the marker.

Keno is a 40-square grid, and the prompt under it states the rule plainly: select 1 to 10 numbers to play. The panel adds a Risk selector with four settings — Classic, Low, Medium and High — plus Random and Clear buttons for filling the grid without clicking forty squares, and the usual Manual and Auto tabs. The two dials interact: how many numbers are picked changes the shape of the paytable, and the risk grade changes how steeply that table leans toward the full hit, with Classic sitting apart from the other three as the unmodified version. The paytable itself is not visible in this frame, so payouts per hit count are not listed here.

The Upgrader stakes an amount against a specific skin at a multiplier you choose. The panel takes a Game amount with 1/2, x2 and Max shortcuts and a slider, then a multiplier from presets of 1.5x, 2x, 5x, 10x and 25x, and a circular dial in the centre shows the resulting success percentage and the roll range that would win it, with a Fairness link directly under the Upgrade button. The right-hand panel holds the target and reads "Select an item to get started..." until one is chosen, so the dial stays at 0.00% until both halves of the trade exist. Below that is a searchable item grid with a price filter and a Sort by control set to Highest Price First, and it is where the site's age shows in a good way: the captured top of the list runs an M4A4 Howl at 100,000.00 credits, an AWP Gungnir at 90,000.00, a souvenir AWP Dragon Lore at 41,107.00 and a row of Katowice 2014 stickers from 68,000.00 downward. Whether any of it is in stock at the moment you look is a question the grid answers rather than this page.

The percentage on the dial is the whole product. A 25x multiplier is not a better deal than a 1.5x one — it is the same trade priced at a much smaller chance, and the dial says so before the Upgrade button is live.