Playbook Illustration Style Guide

Flat, modern illustrations with weight-contrast strokes (2px / 1px)

ApproachFlat / semi-flat with subtle gradients; modern and clean
Line WeightDual stroke: 2px structural / 1px detail (matches icon system)
ColorBrand palette only — Primary, Secondary, Accent + approved combos
MoodConfident, clear, smart — never cutesy or patronizing
Strokesstroke-linecap: round; stroke-linejoin: round
PrincipleBold structure (2px), light detail (1px) — the brand's confident-but-open personality

Weight-Contrast Principle

2px — Structure
+
1px — Detail
=
Combined

Icon System Connection

Icon (24px)
Single concept, stroke-only, currentColor
→
Illustration
Multi-element, brand colors, compositions

Same weight-contrast principle scales from 24px icons to full illustrations. Structural elements (2px) define boundaries; details (1px) add information.

Data Visualization — Bar Chart

Roulette House Edge: Check the Bet
Shared calculation and scale. Uniform pockets, standard payouts, no zero concessions. The five-number basket is shown separately. A house edge is expected loss per amount staked, not the chance of losing.
Roulette house edge by rulesUniform pockets and standard payouts without zero concessions. Single zero: 2.70%; Standard payouts. Double zero: 5.26%; Standard payouts; basket excluded. Five-number basket: 7.89%; Double zero · pays 6:1.Single zeroStandard payouts2.70%Double zeroStandard payouts; basket excluded5.26%Five-number basketDouble zero · pays 6:17.89%010%Expected loss as a percentage of the amount staked
House edge by roulette rule set
ExampleConditionsHouse edge
Single zeroUniform pockets; standard payouts; no zero concessions2.70%
Double zeroUniform pockets; standard payouts; basket excluded; no zero concessions5.26%
Five-number basketUniform pockets; double zero · pays 6:1; no zero concessions7.89%
Baseline1px Neutral 200 — no axes, no gridlines
ValuesLarge, bold, color-matched to bars
BarsOne linear scale from zero; labels and conditions stay with the chart

Data Visualization — Donut Chart

Wheel Composition and Payouts
Pocket shares describe the uniform 37-pocket wheel. Expected loss also depends on payouts. On red at 1:1, 18 winning and 19 losing pockets give a 1/37 house edge; zero concessions change it.
Uniform single-zero wheel: 37 pockets18 red, 18 black and one zero. Pocket share alone is not house edge; payout rules also matter.37pocketsRed18 pockets · 48.65%Black18 pockets · 48.65%Zero1 pocket · 2.70%
Ring32px stroke, r=80 — bold and scannable
CenterLarge stat (36px 800) — the hero number
LegendColor-matched labels, bold names, inline insight

Data Visualization — Comparison Layout

Myth vs Fact
Side-by-side comparison using Accent (myth) and Secondary (fact)
MYTH "Slot machines are due to pay out after a losing streak." FACT Independent spins; rules and state unchanged: losses do not make a win due.
Stat Card
Bold number with context — for social sharing and infographics
HOUSE EDGE 5.26% Double-zero: standard payouts. Uniform pockets; basket excluded.

People in Visuals

No illustrated people. Use photography.

Illustrations are for data, concepts, and diagrams — never for depicting people. When a visual needs to show a person or group, use photography following the photography guidelines.

Illustration
Charts, odds, probability, house edge, RNG, myth vs fact, quiz cards, stat graphics
Photography
Friends, fans, social moments, casino environments, anyone using a device, any human presence

Illustration Color Palette

Primary
#1B2838
Primary Light
#2A3F56
Secondary
#10B981
Secondary Dark
#047857
Accent
#FF6B35
Accent Light
#FF8A5C
Success
#00C853
Warning
#FFB300
Danger
#FF3D00
Neutral 500
#6B6B8D
Neutral 200
#D1D1E0
Neutral 50
#F5F5FA
Approved Combinations
Primary + Secondary
Default data viz
Primary + Accent
Warning / attention
Secondary + Accent
Comparison (myth vs fact)
Primary + Success + Danger
Right/wrong, do/don't
Primary + Neutral
Low-emphasis, background

Do / Don't

A B C
Do

Layout example with invented categories A, B and C. Use legible labels, an honest scale and explicit assumptions in a real chart.

Don't

Use non-brand colors, skip axes and labels, use sharp corners, or overcrowd with too many data points.

One concept per illustration
Do

Keep one concept per illustration. Test whether readers can identify the intended point; do not infer comprehension from a tidy layout.

Don't

Overcomplicate with multiple concepts, thin inconsistent strokes, or decorative elements that don't convey meaning.

Sources and example conditions

Maintained September 6, 2026. Font files and their licenses are embedded in this HTML for reuse. Original photographs are retained in the source snapshots; embedded previews are resized without cropping.