Just released

Call of the Reaper went live on 29 October, this studio's Halloween release, two days before the day itself. The date arrived late: when we first logged the game in early September the field was empty, and Fantasma filled it in over the following weeks without comment.

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Wins on 28% of spins is the highest hit rate in this batch of NetEnt releases and among the higher figures in the catalogue generally. Paired with a 12,000x ceiling and a 96.21% return, the picture is of a machine built to drip rather than to spike - which is unusual enough to be the main thing worth knowing about it.

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Gold Raiders went live on 29 October carrying the highest hit rate this studio has published on any title in our records: 31.62% of spins return something. The studio's other seven titles here run from 19.13% to 31.17%, so this edges past Bloody Mary at the top of its own range.

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Sweet Loot arrived on 29 October with a 96.53% return and, as this entry expected, nothing else measurable.

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Released on 29 October, and the date is the only hard fact Play'n GO now publishes about its games.

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Relax Gaming announced Nuclear Tumble as released on 29 October, in its news section, which is the only place this studio dates anything. There is no game page and there are no numbers.

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Monopoly Money went live on 28 October, and the return this entry used to carry is now blank. Two sources inside the same corporate group disagree. Playin's game record says 96.58%. The page Big Time Gaming publishes itself gives a range instead, 96.39% to 96.45%, and 96.58% falls outside it.

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Ouija is a licensed Hasbro title, and the interesting part is what it was built on. Five reels and three rows, ten fixed lines, a 2,830x cap, free spins that run as Win Spins or Wild Spins and can retrigger - that is 777 Strike, a Red Tiger classic from April 2021, matched down to the last digit of the cap. The licence sits on a five-year-old math model.

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Chests Of Cai Shen: Infinity went live on 26 October. Its new page carries exactly one number, a 96.50% return - the figure this entry named three weeks ago as the thing that would appear. Getting it right says more about how predictable this publisher has become than about the forecast.

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Three named characters in the title and "Big feet, big wins!" as the entire description — a yeti theme, then, and nothing else confirmed. Red Tiger dates the network launch to 22 October, preceded by a week on its own platform.

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Koi fish climb a waterfall and grow as they go. Grow them the whole way and a Must Hit cash prize is guaranteed. That is the pitch of Koi Falls: Flowing Fortune, out 22 October.

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Epic SixSixSix is the newest of the four backfilled Hacksaw entries, live since 22 October, and it has the highest ceiling of them: 20,666x, a figure chosen for the theme rather than computed.

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Wrappin' More Gold is the sequel to Wrappin' Gold, which Play'n GO released on 30 April this year. It went live on 22 October, and like its predecessor it arrives with a date, a description and not one number.

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Few studios of this size document a game as completely as Peter & Sons does, and Dragon Throne is a good demonstration. Live since 22 October, with a return of 96.03%, a top prize of 20,000x, wins on 15.01% of spins, 243 ways over five reels and three rows, a VERY-HIGH variance rating, a stake ceiling of 50 and a purchasable bonus.

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Rotten Potato went live on 21 October, and the page this entry spent weeks waiting for is up - carrying more than most studios publish. The return is 96.26%, and separately, the return if you buy the bonus: 96.13%. Print Studios is one of the very few that prints both.

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Six Feet Under went live on 20 October after early access from the 13th, and its numbers had arrived three weeks early - the page filled in on 29 September, the same day the studio populated Gator Hunters 2.

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Coffee Dealer went live on 20 October with the highest headline return of the four Hacksaw titles added here today: 96.29%, against 96.27%, 96.19% and a flat 96% for the others. A difference that size is noise for a player. What is not noise is that all four publish a full ladder while most of the studios they compete with publish one figure.

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Inks & Pints went live on 15 October carrying the highest return Peter & Sons has put on any game we track: 96.73%.

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Wonders of Aztec went live on 15 October. Its page appeared the same day, as this publisher's pages always do, carrying a single figure: the return, 96.55%. This entry had predicted a single percentage between 96.4% and 96.6%, with no second figure anywhere. That is precisely what turned up, which says more about the publisher's habits than about the game.

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Demon Beats went wide on 15 October, thirteen days after its exclusive window opened on the 2nd, and the figure that stands out is not the return but the wait. Free spins arrive about once in 254 spins. Against a ceiling of 10,000x - modest by the standards of this catalogue - that is a long time between features for a game whose bonus is where the money is.

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Tower Run: Treasure Steps reached the network on 15 October as the first Play'n GO entry added since the studio stripped the figures from its game pages. Three days earlier those pages still carried a return, a ceiling and a variance band. This one carries a date, a theme and a description - and that is the whole record.

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A 2,500x cap is the lowest figure this studio uses, and The Jade Path is the second game here to carry it: Le Sortudo, from August, stops at the same number on the same 3-of-5 rating. The other nine Hacksaw entries run from 10,000x to 50,000x, so 2,500x is a deliberate shape - and it explains the design.

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"Wins that pop" was the whole published description until today. Power Puff has now gone wide after an exclusive week from 6 October, the platform has filled in the rest - and quietly changed two numbers it had already published.

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Big Bass Halloween Splash 1000 went live on 12 October, and the page that appeared with it carries exactly one number: a return of 96.50%. That was the prediction this entry made while the title was still undated, and it held - on recent launches this publisher puts up a return and nothing else.

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Eight reels, clusters paying from five symbols, Very High volatility - and a ceiling of only 5,000x. Half the field here runs to five figures, and 5,000x against a Very High rating is an unusual pairing: high variance normally buys you a big top end, and this one does not.

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Zoo Busters has no paylines at all. A cluster of eight identical symbols, wherever they fall on the 6x5 grid, is enough to pay, and the page calls that win type Pay Anywhere - Fantasma's name for what others label scatter or cluster pays.

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A fox, a vault and a three-part name. Redtail Robber Cash Vault Heist is dated 8 October, and the record is what Play'n GO always provides a week out: the maths, none of the game.

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Cheetah Wild is dated 8 October. The tile carrying that date is the entire public record; the address where a page would sit answers with the catalogue overview instead, which is how this publisher signals that a game is still ahead.

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Cloudforge went live on 8 October, announced the same morning in Relax Gaming's newsroom - the only place this studio ever dates anything.

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Four Hacksaw releases went unlogged here between early October and now, and Wicked Grin is the oldest of them: live since 8 October, with a complete ladder, which is more than most studios give.

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A heist theme with chickens, arriving 7 October after a week's exclusive run on the provider's platform. "Feathers, cash and chaos" is as much as Red Tiger has said about it publicly.

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ELK Studios has spent the last two years on Pirots. Four entries in that series, plus Quackers and Langley Street 23, and comparatively little else - the Swedish studio has narrowed to a handful of franchises where it once shipped standalone games like Wild Toro and Sam on the Beach.

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Two matching Wild Rattles land, respins trigger, and the pair merges into one Colossal Wild Rattle carrying both multipliers. That merge is the whole game, and it is a cleaner idea than most of what Hacksaw has shipped this year — a single mechanic that escalates visibly rather than a menu of features competing for the screen.

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Gator Hunters 2 opened its exclusive window on Playin on 29 September and went wide on 6 October. The specification block, which still read "undefined" on 28 September, filled in the next day.

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Pelican Payday went live on 6 October, and the page that came with it held one number: 96.59% return. No Pragmatic game in this catalogue carries a higher one - it clears Forever Split Megaways, five days older, by a single hundredth.

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Deep Sea Frenzy appeared on Pragmatic's grid on 28 September with a date attached, 5 October, and nothing else whatsoever. It went live on that date, and the page that appeared alongside it carried exactly one number: 96.52% return.

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Dream Drop is Relax Gaming's progressive jackpot network, and its appearance here is the significant part. Print Studios distributes through Relax's Silver Bullet programme, so a share of every spin across dozens of games feeds one pooled prize.

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Splitting symbols — one icon becoming two, then four, widening the ways count as it goes — is a mechanic Nolimit City turned into a signature with xSplit and Big Time Gaming popularised through Megaways derivatives. A Pragmatic Play game called Forever Split is almost certainly working that seam, and that is worth noting because Pragmatic has historically followed mechanics rather than invented them.

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A default RTP of 97.57% is the second-highest figure in this catalogue, behind only St Patrick's Pots, and it is the reason to pay attention to Le Vampire rather than the fangs. Most slots cluster between 96% and 96.5%; a full point above that is a deliberate positioning choice, presumably aimed at markets and operators where return percentage is a selling point.

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Barbarossa: Beyond the Edge went live on 1 October, returning to a name Peter & Sons last used in December 2025 with Barbarossa Dragon Empire.

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Ghost Booster! GO Guaranteed went live on 1 October, and the suffix is the part that matters. GO Guaranteed is a Play'n GO sub-brand built around one idea: a floor under the bonus round.

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"Fire meets fury" is the entire published description. Beyond that, Red Tiger has released two dates plus a 96.15% return and a 25,000x cap carried in the page metadata. Playin's record fills in the rest: twenty paylines across 5x3, a hit rate of 47.78%, stakes opening at 0.20 and a buy option. Close to half of all spins returning something is high for a game reaching this far, which points to many small wins carrying the base game while the ceiling stays a distant event.

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Three Pots of the Genie arrived on 29 September and closed out a five-title month for Play'n GO, as one of only two in it rated Medium rather than High.

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A fifth suffix. Gates of Olympus 2500 arrived on 28 September, after the thousand-multiplier build, the scatter variant, a seasonal one and POP four weeks earlier.

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Money Train 5 is the fifth instalment of the series that made Relax Gaming's name, revealed after a teaser campaign that had the industry guessing and launched on 24 September 2026.

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Announced, dated, and almost entirely undocumented. Red Tiger has confirmed 24 September for the network release with an exclusive week on the provider's platform beforehand, and the page metadata carries 96.11% RTP against a 20,000x ceiling. Underneath, the database holds more than the page shows: scatter pays on 6x5, 27.63% of spins returning something, a floor of 0.10 on the stake and a buy option. The visible body still reads "More info coming soon".

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Another Zeus. The Greek pantheon is the most worked-over theme in slots, and Zeus Power Partners, dated 24 September, makes no pretence otherwise - thunder, lightning, a god commanding the reels.

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Gold chains and sharp moves, says the subtitle. Chunky Carlo's Money Mania came out on 24 September, one of three Play'n GO titles inside eight days, which is brisk work even here.

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The 1000 in the name is not the ceiling. It refers to the money symbols, which carry values of up to 1,000x the stake - the actual maximum win is 15,000x, and that figure comes from the studio's press release rather than the game page. Worth saying plainly, because every title in this franchise now ends in a number and none of those numbers is a top prize.

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Big Time Gaming returns to Extra Chilli, one of the games that made Megaways worth licensing, and layers a random bonus on top of it. Every base game spin can ignite a Chilli Bonus Respin, which resolves as one of four things: Duplicate Wild scattering purple wilds in a random direction, Increased Ways forcing at least four symbols onto every reel, Double Multiplier opening at x2 and climbing by two per reaction, or Chilli Wild turning every green chilli on reels two to five wild.

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Three of the five games on Nolimit City's autumn roadmap are sequels - Outsourced 2, Duck Hunters 2, Gator Hunters 2. Ding Dong Death is one of only two original titles on it, which earns it a second look.

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Sequels to fifteen-year-old slots are a genre of their own now, and this is one of the more loaded examples. The 2011 original was a NetEnt landmark, the game that made walking wilds a standard mechanic. Whatever the sequel does will be measured against that, fairly or not.

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Midas Hype House is set in a mansion on Mount Olympus where, in the studio's own words, legendary creatures and viral fame collide. It lands 17 September.

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Peter & Sons dates Viking Legacy: Hold & Win for 17 September, and the entry arrives complete - which in this catalogue is rarer than it should be.

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"The gnomes next door started it." Play'n GO released Lawn n' Complete Disorder on 17 September, and the subtitle is the best thing about the record.

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Red Tiger has published the numbers for this one but almost nothing else. The game page carries a single line, "No party like a temple party", and the promise of more information later. The specification block, unusually, is already complete.

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Helios - Triple Sun is the furthest-out title on Pragmatic's dated shelf, set for 14 September.

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Serpentico Smash went live on 11 September 2026 and reached this catalogue 29 days later. The studio's page carries no date at all; the launch day exists only in the press mail, which is now the third Thunderkick title here where that is true.

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Duck Hunters 2 is the third entry in what has quietly become a Nolimit City sub-series, following the original Duck Hunters and the 2026 spin-off Duck Hunters: Happy Hour. The studio dates it to 10 September 2026 and has now filled in the specification.

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Play'n GO dates Triple Beasts of Fortune for 10 September, a week after Infernal Trinity. Three beasts this time rather than three phoenixes, and the studio's second triple-something in eight days.

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Eternal Diamonds is dated 10 September, one of three Pragmatic titles now sitting on the studio's dated shelf - the most it has carried at once since we started tracking it.

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Hot Potato Battleground went live on 9 September, and we logged it eighteen days late. Thunderkick's website flags the game as new but names no day anywhere on it; the date reached us through the studio's press mail, which is the only place it exists.

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Lucky Drums 88 landed on 7 September, the second of two Pragmatic titles dated in the first week of the month.

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Collect'Em is Playtech's answer to a problem every large supplier eventually faces: how to make dozens of unrelated themes feel like one product line. The answer is a shared cash-collect layer — coin values land, a collector sweeps them — bolted onto whatever setting is next in the pipeline. Candy Roll is the sweets one.

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Football slots have a structural problem: the sport's appeal is unpredictability between two sides, and a slot has neither sides nor genuine drama. Most solve it with crowd noise and a penalty-shootout bonus. Soccer! Collect'Em shares the cash-collect layer Playtech is rolling across its catalogue and adds wilds, scatters, free spins and fixed jackpots.

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Office workers revolt against a rogue AI, armed with traffic signs and golf clubs. The premise is sharper than most slot themes manage. That gap is the clearest signal of which title the studio expects to carry the quarter.

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Nugget Ridge sat in this catalogue without a release date for months. Relax Gaming announced it on the day it went live, which is how this studio works: no roadmap, no advance notice, an announcement on the morning of release.

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Bloody Mary: Pray for Prey is the biggest of the three Peter & Sons titles on the near calendar, dated 3 September. Five-by-five, 3,125 ways, and a 30,000x ceiling - six times what Lucky Caiman and Dragon Guardians reach.

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Miner Moles carries the studio's harshest variance rating of this autumn's slate - Very High, against a field otherwise running Medium to Medium-High. It is dated 3 September.

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A kingdom under ash, three phoenixes rising from it, and a Hold and Spin round apiece. Infernal Trinity GO Guaranteed lands on 3 September, a week after Unigoat.

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Ra vs Osiris went live on 3 September and its page appeared with it, carrying the single figure Pragmatic ever publishes: 96.53%.

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Throne of Elements Platinum is the only Wazdan title landing inside the next three months, and establishing that took more work than it should have.

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Pearls accumulate, pirates climb through four progress stages, and the grid grows from 5x3 to 6x6 as it goes — from 243 ways to 46,656. Chain Reaction cascades feed the meter, Free Spins upgrade into Super Spins with guaranteed pirates on the middle reels, and a Second Chance round sits behind that. It is the most elaborate structure Red Tiger has scheduled this autumn.

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Heart of Venus arrived on 31 August alongside Gates of Olympus POP, the first time this year Pragmatic has put two slots on the same day. Both pages went up with the games, and both carry exactly one figure.

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The page appeared on release day, as predicted here three days ago, and carried the one number Pragmatic ever prints: 96.54%.

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BGaming closes August with the oldest theme in the business and the weakest RTP of its own month. Fortune Trio: Minions of Fu runs at 95.05% — more than two and a half points below the 97.75% the studio published for St. Patrick's Pots sixteen days earlier, and a full point under the industry norm.

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Dragon Guardians: 3 Pots is dated 27 August and runs forty lines across a five-by-five grid. The "3 Pots" in the title points at a hold-and-win structure with three jackpot tiers, a format Peter & Sons has used before in Big Bounty Bandits, though the studio does not spell the mechanic out on its page.

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Eastern Fury went live on 27 August, and Pragmatic's page appeared with it - the studio builds them on release day, never before. So the entry that carried a name and a date for three days now carries one number.

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Play'n GO dates Unigoat for 27 August, two days after Viking Runecraft 1000. Two releases inside a week is tighter than this studio usually turns.

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Cookie Kingdom 1000 is the first of seven Fantasma releases dated between now and mid-November, arriving 27 August. Chef Bear serves tumbling treats and popping lollipops across a 6x5 Pay Anywhere grid.

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The third game is the first that is not a payline slot. Toxic Waste moves to an 8x8 grid with cluster pays from eight symbols and stacks three bonus rounds behind it - Biohazard, Radioactive and Contamination - each available as a feature buy, quoted by iGamingToday at 100, 200 and 300 euro. Chemical Spills are guaranteed on every spin inside all three. Multiplier spaces sit on the grid and overlap; where they do, the highest one applies to the cluster rather than the sum.

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Midas Golden Touch: Thunder Pots went live on 26 August, and the interesting thing about it is a number that is not there.

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Print Studios is the smallest operation on this calendar by output — roughly one release a month against Pragmatic's four to six — and it has built a following on that scarcity. Wild Wild Bananas gave it a streamer audience, and the studio distributes through Relax Gaming's Silver Bullet programme rather than running its own network.

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Red Tiger returns to its 777 series and bolts a piggy bank onto it. Coins fill a meter, free spins upgrade through Win Spins and Wild Spins across three retrigger levels, and the Piggy Bonus builds toward guaranteed wild and sticky-wild retriggers. Nothing here is new; the assembly is competent rather than surprising.

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Play'n GO dates Viking Runecraft 1000 for 25 August, five days after Cursed Moon Power Collection. The weekly cadence continues unbroken.

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Bubble Up! arrived on 24 August, and with it the page Pragmatic had not built when we first logged the title three days earlier. The record is no longer empty. It is still thin: one number.

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Ninety-seven percent is the number here, which ties Miss Cherry Wild Frames and leaves just two games in the catalogue above it. BGaming states it directly on the game's page, alongside high volatility and a 10,000x ceiling — a combination that reads as deliberately generous on paper and brutally thin in practice. A hit every twenty-four spins is a long walk between payouts, however good the theoretical return looks.

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Everything about the presentation says casual — a capybara, an ice cream truck, a candy road, three reels. The fact sheet says otherwise on every line that matters.

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Cursed Moon Power Collection is dated 20 August, a week behind Holy Moo! Extreme Power and two weeks behind Stompin' Gold. Play'n GO ships close to weekly, and this is the third title in that run. "Break the curse..." is the whole subtitle the studio offers. Structurally it runs five reels over twenty paylines with a 15,000x cap, and the studio rates variance 8 out of 10, which it labels High.

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Lucky Caiman is a three-by-three machine on five lines, which for Peter & Sons is unusually restrained - this is the studio that normally builds six reels and several thousand ways. It arrives on 20 August.

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Games Global does not develop most of what it publishes. The company bought Microgaming's content portfolio and distribution business in 2022 and now runs a pipeline of more than twenty titles a month across partner studios. Amber Island 2 comes from SpinPlay Games and carries the Action Boost jackpot mechanic that Games Global shares across its stable.

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Ze Zeus was already a reskin. Hacksaw built it in June 2024 on the bones of Le Bandit, swapped in Greek mythology, and shipped a 6x5 cluster game with 96.34% RTP, medium volatility, a 10,000x ceiling and a 32% hit frequency — unusually forgiving for a studio known for punishment. It sat deliberately between Hacksaw's brutal titles and its entry-level ones.

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Northern Lights Gaming, one of the studios publishing through Games Global, sends a character called Max Spinwell through time. That is nearly the whole of what is documented. It reached lobbies on 18 August 2026, and every field a player would judge it by — the return, the ceiling, the variance, the reel structure, the features — is still empty on release day.

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Outsourced 2 — Balkan Engineering is the sequel to Nolimit City's 2024 office-satire slot, and the studio's game sheet makes it the best-documented entry in this catalogue. Volatility is stated outright as 10 out of 10, extreme — the top of Nolimit's own scale, and a figure the public game page renders only as a graphic.

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Neon Cash City is Push Gaming's entry into the cluster-and-collect format that has spread across the industry this year. Eight reels by eight, no paylines: five or more matching symbols touching each other form a win, the winners burst, and fresh ones drop into the gaps.

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Toad Town is the first Backseat Gaming title in this catalogue, and the studio arrives with a habit worth noting: it publishes more per game than most of the industry does.

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An RTP of 94.19% is the headline here, and not in a good way. Thunderkick publishes it on its own game page, so there is no ambiguity: the studio's catalogue generally sits above 96%, and a figure nearly two points below that is a decision rather than a rounding difference. For a title capped at 5,000x, the player gives up return without a bigger prize in exchange.

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Four thousand times bet is the number to sit with. In a month where Hacksaw ships a 50,000x Zeus rework and Yggdrasil a 20,000x lumberjack game, Play'n GO's Holy Moo! Extreme Power arrives with a ceiling an order of magnitude lower — and the word Extreme in its title.

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A 3/5 volatility rating from Hacksaw is worth pausing on. The studio built its name on games that punish for hours before paying, and Cash Crooks sits in the middle of its own scale — the same week it ships Max Win Machine at 5/5. Read together, the two releases look like a deliberate split of the audience.

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A cornfield alien invasion rendered in neon and grotesquerie is not the register Pragmatic Play usually works in, and Harvest Moon Grave Profits is more interesting for that than for its mechanics. The studio's house style runs to sweets, fruit and gold; a dystopian cyberpunk horror theme is a departure.

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Miss Cherry Fruits has been running long enough to count as a BGaming franchise, and Wild Frames refreshes it rather than replacing it. The structural idea is a ten-spin cycle: heart symbols create golden frames that all convert to Wilds on the tenth spin, with further symbols raising a cycle multiplier along the way.

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Sync Reels is Yggdrasil's quiet signature — reels that lock to identical symbol sets, turning a 4,096-ways board into something closer to a single giant symbol. Timber Trail Treasures builds on it across a 6x4 grid, adding respins, timber multipliers that apply to every win, and fireflies collected toward a jackpot wheel.

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NetEnt puts a talent contest on the reels, and the joke lands better than the maths does. Tomatoes slide down the grid and can replace up to three symbols per position on the way, dragging extra Bonus or Judge! symbols into view at the bottom of the trail. It is a neat visual idea for a mechanic that is, underneath, a cascading substitution.

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AgroCulture went live on 13 August and drops an alien abduction onto a farm. The grid is 2-4-4-4-4-2 for 1,024 ways. Four bonus symbols open a Mothership Bonus Decider, which routes the player into Abduction Wild or Beam 'N' Bank, or into Super versions of either, and every symbol past the fourth adds two more spins. Relax names Supercharge and Enhanced Spins among the paid entry options.

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Hold and Win is the most reliably commercial mechanic in slots and usually the least interesting to write about. This one is worth a second look for one reason: BGaming lists the RTP at 97.75%, the highest figure anywhere in this catalogue and roughly a point and a half above the industry norm.

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Two sources give this game two different ceilings. Pragmatic Play states 5,000x on its own game page; Bigwinboard reports 5,020x. We follow the studio, but the gap is worth naming, because 5,020x is exactly the kind of figure that falls out of a wheel paying in tiers, while 5,000x is the kind a marketing department writes down.

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AvatarUX is a one-idea studio, and the idea is PopWins: winning symbols burst and split into two, expanding the grid as a chain continues. CherryPop and MonkeyPop built the catalogue on it. 3 Chili Charms carries the expanding-grid principle into a piñata-and-chili fiesta, with collector symbols and multipliers layered on top.

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The most reliable thing about Bear Patrol is the artwork. Peter & Sons has spent years building a reputation for the most visually distinctive slots in the business, and Bigwinboard credits the studio with some of the strongest production in the market here — while scoring the game 6/10 and noting that it relies more on atmosphere than innovation.

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Strip a slot down until nothing is left but the ceiling, and this is what remains. Max Win Machine shows two symbols: Lucky Seven and a dead blank. One seven on the leftmost reel pays 1x, two pay 10x, three pay the full 10,000x. There is no bonus round, no cascade, no multiplier ladder — the entire game is a single line of three reels.

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Pragmatic Play ships more slots than any studio on this calendar, and the consequence is that individual titles arrive without an identity. Super Serge landed on 6 August with an electrician theme and a modifier system: a Wild charges one of three bulbs above the reels, which either expands the grid or floods a centre reel with money symbols.

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GO Collect is Play'n GO's attempt to retrofit a hold-and-win layer onto its existing catalogue. Book of Dead GO Collect landed in February 2026 with a 10,000x ceiling, Wild North Radiant Skies followed with a Radiant Respin round, and the pattern is consistent: a familiar base game plus collectible symbols feeding a respin vault.

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Popiplay is not a household name next to Hacksaw or Nolimit, and Mummy X Riches will not change that on theme alone — ancient Egypt is the most worn setting in the business. What the game does bring is a clean scatter-pays build: a 6x5 grid where eight or more matching symbols pay anywhere, with cascades clearing winners so fresh symbols drop in and chains can keep running.

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Two and a half thousand times bet is a small number for Hacksaw, and that is the most informative thing about Le Sortudo. Within a fortnight of this one the studio shipped its 50,000x Zeus rework plus a 10,000x single-line machine; a 2,500x cap on a 3/5 volatility rating puts it at the opposite end of its own catalogue.

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Collaborations are how BGaming fills a release calendar that runs to three or four titles a month. Mystic Reels is built with Bulletproof Games around a Cascade+ engine: line wins clear, replacements drop, and Wilds push a reel multiplier up by one on each pass to a ceiling of x5.

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A mole tunnels under a 9x9 grid, popping up through molehills and dragging a trail of wins behind him. Where most cluster games ask you to match symbols and wait for cascades, this one adds an actor: when molehills appear but nothing identical lands on them, the Mole can step in and swap a symbol so the trail connects anyway.

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Supreme Zeus landed on 30 July, the first of two Olympus games Hacksaw is shipping this summer - Epic Ze Zeus follows on 18 August. The studio has not said whether the two share anything beyond a pantheon, so we have not linked them as a series. The mechanic is CoinWays: bronze, silver and gold coins landing in a valid ways formation have their per-reel values multiplied left to right, and the total pays as a multiple of the stake rather than through a symbol table. A Coin Bar collects those values as they arrive. Three bonus rounds sit above that - Thunder Reign on three scatters for ten free spins, Wrath of Olympus on four for ten spins with a coin guaranteed on each, and a Hot 100 round that runs to a hundred spins. The reason this entry earns its place is the ladder, which Hacksaw prints in full: 96.39%, 94.30%, 92.31% and 86.32%. That bottom rung is more than ten points below the top one and an operator picks which you meet. Volatility is given as 4 out of 5. Absent, as always with this studio: hit frequency, bet range, grid dimensions, and any word on a feature buy.

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Released on 30 July, this is an "Extreme" treatment of Moon Princess, the 2017 grid game that became Play'n GO's longest-running series. Love, Star and Storm still take turns controlling the board.

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Push Gaming spent the first half of 2026 mining its own back catalogue - Razor Shark Jackpots in June, Jammin' Jars Ways in May, Space Jars and Vegas Vault weeks apart. Against that run, 3 Liberty Eagles is one of the few 2026 titles from the studio that is not a sequel.

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NetEnt gives four turtles sports cars, a taste for the finer things and a habit of turning up where they should not be. The story is doing a lot of work here, because the mechanics on offer are thin: a bonus round, a feature buy, and no named mechanic that the studio has chosen to advertise.

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This entry began life in this catalogue attributed to Red Tiger. That was wrong: Wild Bison Stampede is a Slotmill game, confirmed by the studio's own release announcement and by every review that followed. The correction is worth stating plainly rather than quietly fixing.

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Big Time Gaming invented Megaways, licensed it to most of the industry, and has spent the years since being outrun by its own licensees. Pragmatic, Red Tiger and Blueprint have all shipped more Megaways titles than BTG itself. Monster Quest is the studio working its own patent again, at the roughly one-title-a-month pace it has kept for years.

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Released on 9 June 2026 after a fortnight's exclusive run from 26 May, this is the sequel to Tanked - and the title is a joke about sequel numbering, because there is no Tanked 2.

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Nearly two years passed without a Razor Shark release, which for Push Gaming's biggest franchise is a long silence. Razor Shark Jackpots ended it in June 2026 by grafting a five-tier instant jackpot onto the original's structure, with the Mega tier paying 5,000x.

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Megapots is where Big Time Gaming's 2026 has gone. Millionaire Megapots in March, Monopoly Megapots weeks later, Christmas Megapots before that, and Fruit Merge Megapots in May — a jackpot network stretched across whatever theme is next in the queue.

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Reworking Book of Dead is the riskiest thing Play'n GO can do. The 2016 original is among the most played slots in Europe — a simple expanding-symbol book game with a 5,000x cap that survived a decade of mechanical escalation by being legible and cheap to spin.

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The second game keeps the arcade framing and drops the shooter. Jumpasaurs appear at the foot of activated reels - one to three per spin - and jump to crack open Mystery Symbols, which resolve into coins, wilds, wild multipliers of x2 to x20, or the single scatter that opens Extinction Spins. In the bonus all five reels stay active for the whole round, so every Mystery Symbol on screen gets collected.

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The follow-up keeps the ducks and swaps the engine. Where the first game leaned on cascades, this one runs xWays and Infectious xWays: a revealed symbol spreads its size to every matching symbol on the grid, and position multipliers climb by 2, 4 or 8 rather than a flat double.

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A first game has to say what the studio is for, and Dead Headz says it plainly: the bonus is a shooter. Three or more scatters open Shoot & Loot Waves, a three-reel, six-row round where the player blasts the undead to reveal prizes, entered on a starting multiplier of x1, x5 or x10 depending on how many scatters landed. Base-game wilds carry x2 to x20 multipliers that add to each other rather than multiply.

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A 95.68% RTP paired with extreme volatility is a hard opening offer, and it is the most revealing number about Sneaky Slots. Evolution launched the studio to fill a gap its other brands do not cover — loud, fast, accessible — and then debuted it with a game that returns under 96% and swings like a Nolimit title. Two further builds sit at 94.19% and 92.14%.

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Same grid as Duck Hunters, same eight-symbol scatter pays, swamp instead of marsh. The addition is the Revolver, which fires when no Eater symbols remain and no winning combination is left — a second chance mechanic bolted onto a cascade game that would otherwise have run out of moves.

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Thor's Rage is a scatter-pays grid game: a win needs eight of a kind or more, positioned anywhere across 6x5, and multipliers of up to 1,000x drop in to inflate it. The free spins round is the reason to be here. Fifteen spins, and every multiplier collected feeds a running total that never resets, so the round builds instead of restarting. Four, five or six scatters trigger it, and a Feature Buy is there for anyone unwilling to wait. The top certified build is 95.68%, and it draws the eye for the wrong reason: four tenths of a point under the 96.10% Red Tiger gave 777 Money Strike a year later, on a game that is neither simpler nor less volatile. The studio does not say why. Playin serves the rung directly below, 95.67%, which is the only figure the platform prints. Two absences are worth naming. Red Tiger's fact sheet lists five non-jackpot builds where the platform page showed one: 95.68%, 95.67%, 94.69%, 92.68% and 90.72%. Five points separate the ends, and the top two sit a hundredth apart. Volatility is rated 4 of 5 and hit frequency 5 of 5 - both as ratings, not percentages, so we carry neither as a number. The buy-in is priced though: 7x stake for a guaranteed multiplier or wild, 100x for four or more scatters.

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Three games, one direction. Fire in the Hole 3 went live on 3 June 2025 with the series' highest ceiling, 70,000x, its lowest hit rate, 22.18%, and its highest volatility score, 30.93. Hit frequency across the line runs 25.98, 25.09, 22.18; the volatility score runs 19.22, 28.22, 30.93 the other way. Return barely moves at all: 96.06%, 96.07%, 96.05%.

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Mental II is the game people mean when they call Nolimit uncomfortable. The psychiatric-asylum setting drew complaints on release and the studio did not soften it. Set that aside and what remains is one of the most aggressive maths models on the market.

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Wins come from eight or more of a kind anywhere on a 5-5-5-5-5-5 grid; the winners vanish, fresh symbols fall, and every vacated position picks up a x2 multiplier that stays for the rest of the sequence. It is the cluster-and-cascade formula, executed without ornament.

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A five-position conveyor belt and a claw that grabs one symbol per spin. That is the whole machine, and it is why the layout reads 1-1-1-1-1 — there are no reels here in any conventional sense. Pick up a paying symbol without dropping it and its multiplier is yours.

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Tanked is Nolimit City's demolition-derby game and the start of a series whose numbering does not add up: the follow-up is called Tanked 3: First Blood 2, and no Tanked 2 exists on the studio's platform at all. Whether that is a joke or a cancelled project, Nolimit has not said.

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The original Outsourced put a Balkan construction crew on a 4-4-4-4 grid and let Nolimit's two signature mechanics do the rest: xWays symbols that reveal 2 to 4 copies of a paying symbol, and an xNudge wild that always nudges fully into view, adding a multiplier step for every position it travels.

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Fire in the Hole 2 arrived on 22 February 2024, three years after the original, and the numbers say the studio built a harder game rather than a bigger one. The grid is unchanged - six reels, three rows opening to six as each collapse clears symbols - and so is the return, 96.07% against 96.06%. What moved is the distribution. Wins come on 25.09% of spins instead of 25.98%, and Playin's internal volatility score jumps from 19.22 to 28.22. The ceiling rose by eight per cent, to 65,000x, while the odds against reaching it grew more than sevenfold, to roughly 17 million spins for every top prize.

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Money Train 4 closed the series Relax Gaming built its name on, and until Money Train 5 was announced in June 2026 it was meant to stay closed. Relax gave it a 150,000x ceiling, the largest in the studio's catalogue at the time, and stacked more than twenty features onto the Money Cart bonus round. The additions were an Arms Dealer that trades bonus symbols for feature symbols, an Unlocker that reveals extra rows, an Upgrader that makes feature symbols persistent, and a Reset that refills the spin counter. A respin feature extends the base game as well. The data is thin, and that is Relax's doing rather than ours: their game page lists game type, payout mechanic and a bet range of 0.10 to 6 euro, and stops there. No return figure, no hit frequency, no reel layout, no max win probability. Volatility exists only as the word high-volatility in the launch announcement. One thing the page does document is a second build - it names an alternative UK game ID, moneytrain4_92, which confirms a reduced version exists without stating what it returns. Rather than infer a percentage from an identifier, we have left our RTP field blank.

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The notable thing about the Remastered edition is what NetEnt left alone. Return, ceiling and hit rate match the 2011 original to the second decimal: 96.28%, 7,100x, 34.00%. This is a visual and feature rebuild sitting on untouched maths, and the studio is unusually straightforward about it by publishing the same three numbers twice rather than quietly restating them. What is new is the Buy Feature, which the original could not have carried, and a reworked bonus round: three scatters award ten or more free spins, and collected keys unlock Stacked Money Bags, Golden Hens and Expanding Harps in turn. Walking Wilds still drive the respins. The maximum bet falls from 100 to 60 euro, the only specification that moved at all. Our reading is that this makes the remaster the version to play and the original the version to study - there is no mathematical argument for the older build and one clear argument against it. As with the original, NetEnt gives one return figure, no ladder of reduced builds, and no volatility rating.

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Mental is the game that fixed Nolimit City's reputation for going further than anyone asked. The setting is a psychiatric institution, the palette is sepia, and the studio's own page makes no attempt to soften either. What holds up five years later is the maths. A 34.19% hit rate puts a paying result on a shade over a third of spins, unusually generous for a game whose ceiling sits at 66,666x. The two rates that matter pull in opposite directions: free spins arrive roughly once in 216 spins, the top prize once in 18 million. xWays and xNudge do the heavy lifting, expanding symbol positions and nudging wilds into place across a grid that runs three to five rows deep. The game sheet settles two things the page leaves open. It calls this a dual RTP setup - 96.08% and 94.20% as DX1 - and documents nothing beneath, which makes it a two-rung ladder where the studio's later work carries four or five. It also rates the variance 10, Extreme, where the game page offers nothing but an unlabelled bar - and a picture is not a figure. The buy price is the one thing still missing, and the game does have a buy.

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777 Strike is a deliberately small game. Five reels, three rows, ten fixed paylines, and a 2,830x ceiling - a fraction of what Red Tiger's grid games reach, and rather the point. Scatters on reels one, three and five award seven free spins, which run either as Win Spins, where every spin pays, or Wild Spins, where wilds lock in place. The 7th Heaven feature can retrigger the round out to 21 spins. At 22.47% roughly one spin in four returns something, which is modest for a classic-style game and tells you the free spins carry most of the return. The 95.80% RTP is the weak spot, and the comparison with its own sequel makes it worse: Red Tiger publishes 96.10% for 777 Money Strike, a game with a 11,331x ceiling - four times this one. A bigger prize and a better return in the same package is not the usual trade, and it is the clearest argument for treating these as two different games rather than a reskin. No reduced builds are documented and volatility is shown only as a bar.

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The ceiling here is 60,000x, the smallest of the three Fire in the Hole games, and it is also by far the most reachable: the top prize lands about once in 2.35 million spins. Part two moved the cap up to 65,000x and the odds out to one in 17 million; part three went to 70,000x and one in 14.3 million. Seven times harder for eight per cent more money is a poor bargain, and nowhere else in this catalogue does sequel inflation show itself so plainly.

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Extra Chilli is one of the games that turned Megaways from a gimmick into a licensing business. Six reels, a seventh symbol position on the top row, and up to 117,649 ways that redraw on every cascade. The Free Spins Gamble is the part people remember: rather than take eight spins you can gamble them upward, one flip at a time, and walk away with none.

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Jack and the Beanstalk dates from December 2011, which makes it the oldest game in this catalogue by more than six years. It earns its place by showing how little the underlying maths has moved. Five reels, three rows, twenty fixed paylines, a 96.28% return and a 34.00% hit rate - figures that would pass without comment on a release next week. What dates the game is the ceiling: 7,100x was a substantial number in 2011 and is an ordinary one now. The mechanic is Walking Wilds. A wild lands, pays, then steps one reel to the left on each respin until it walks off the grid, and during free spins it leaves treasure markers behind as it goes. NetEnt publishes a single return figure with no ladder, and no volatility rating at all - not even the bar graphic that newer games on the same platform carry. There is no bonus buy, for the simple reason that the feature had not been invented yet, and that absence marks the game's age more plainly than any number on its page does.

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