wild card city casino
Wild Card City – independent review
Wild Card City is an offshore casino that takes Australians in AUD under a Curaçao licence; some sources link it to Rabidi N.V., but we could not cleanly confirm that it is a Rabidi brand — so we flag it rather than assert it.
There is no Australian licence (none exists). The reason the ownership question matters: if Wild Card City is a Rabidi N.V. brand, Rabidi carries serious flags — a formal ACMA warning and removal from the Curaçao register — which we cover neutrally below. Informational, not a recommendation. 18+. For a disclosed-operator contrast, see the well-documented King Johnnie.
Licence & ownership
Owner
Some sources attribute Wild Card City to Rabidi N.V. (the Curaçao operator also linked to New Zealand's SpinBit), but this is [not fully verified] — we could not cleanly source that Wild Card City is a Rabidi brand. We therefore don't assert it; confirm against the site footer.
Licence
It runs on a Curaçao licence in AUD. That is an offshore licence, not an Australian one.
AU status
No Australian licence means no local consumer protection. How to verify the licence yourself: read the footer for the operator and licence number and check them in the Curaçao Gaming Control Board register (cert.gcb.cw). This matters especially here — see the register note below.
Software & games
Wild Card City offers a standard offshore mix of pokies, table games and live dealer in AUD. Our sources don't give a verified studio list or count, so we don't state numbers.
For a documented, named-studio catalogue instead, compare a brand that discloses its operator; for a large Dama-family library, see WS Casino's large library.
Payments & AUD
Wild Card City serves Australian players in AUD. Specific methods aren't verified in our sources, so we don't list them — check the cashier. As an offshore operator, its payment terms sit outside Australian oversight.
If the Rabidi link is accurate, the register-removal flag below makes withdrawal reliability a particular unknown — keep deposits small and verify first.
What offshore means for you
Wild Card City has no Australian licence. The reason to be careful is the assumed operator: Rabidi N.V. received a formal ACMA warning (December 2023) for providing prohibited services to Australians, and was removed from the Curaçao register (2026). We can't confirm Wild Card City is a Rabidi brand — but if it is, those are serious, citable flags, and even if it isn't, the footer check is essential.
We present the uncertainty and the flags honestly. See Golden Crown's review for a disclosed-operator example, or browse our casino reviews.
Pros and cons
Pros
- AUD-ready with a standard pokies/table/live mix
- Included for completeness so you can make an informed decision
Cons
- Operator only assumed (Rabidi N.V.) — not cleanly verified; confirm in the footer
- If Rabidi: formal ACMA warning (2023) and removal from the Curaçao register (2026)
- Offshore Curaçao licence — no Australian licence or consumer protection
- No verified software, payments or track record in our sources
Frequently asked questions
Is Wild Card City legit and safe?
We can't fully confirm its operator. Some sources link it to Rabidi N.V., which received a formal ACMA warning in 2023 and was removed from the Curaçao register in 2026 — but we couldn't cleanly verify that Wild Card City is a Rabidi brand. It is offshore with no Australian licence and no local consumer protection. Verify the operator and licence in the footer before depositing.
Who owns Wild Card City?
Unconfirmed. Some sources attribute it to Rabidi N.V. (also linked to New Zealand's SpinBit), but we could not cleanly source that, so we flag it rather than assert it. Confirm against the site footer.
Has Wild Card City been warned by ACMA?
The assumed operator, Rabidi N.V., received a formal ACMA warning in December 2023 and was later removed from the Curaçao register. We could not confirm Wild Card City itself is a Rabidi brand, so we present this as context, not a confirmed fact about Wild Card City.