Keno

Keno has all the usual aspects of the game you know and love. You can play as many as 15 numbers and as few as 1. The more you play, the higher your total potential win will be. The aesthetic is also very similar and incredibly basic.

It’s fair to say that Keno is very blue. We’re not sure why they have decided upon this color or why it has been used so heavily, but it has and the game looks rather odd for it. It has the appeal of an early 90s video game—very basic, very old, very obsolete.

As mentioned above, Keno is not the most attractive game on the Quickfire software. It’s quite ugly actually, and that’s putting it mildly. But this is keno. Keno games are rarely big on graphics, because they don’t need to be and players don’t seem to mind if they are or not. In the case of Quickfire Keno, the game is very easy to play. It’s quick, there are a lot of numbers and the odds and payouts are more or less what you would expect on all versions of this game.

That’s not great, but it’s not bad either.