Reference index. No affiliates. No paid rankings.
Casino game data, minus the sales pitch
Published RTP, real volatility and what every bonus round actually does, for 30 games from 12 studios. Plus how gambling licensing works, with links to the regulators themselves. No bonuses, no codes, no operator lists.
Slots
Published RTP, volatility, maximum win and reel structure.
8 sheetsCrash games
Rules, published RTP and cash-out controls.
3 sheetsLive casino
Theoretical return and house edge for tables and game shows.
12 studiosProviders
Founding year, headquarters and declared licences.
Start here
Gates of Olympus
Pragmatic Play
Aviator
Spribe
Sweet Bonanza
Pragmatic Play
Money Train 3
Relax Gaming
Lightning Roulette
Evolution
Razor Shark
Push Gaming
Mines
Spribe
Fire in the Hole xBomb
Nolimit City
Online casino games include far more than traditional spinning reels. A modern casino lobby can contain fixed-payline slots, Megaways games, cluster grids, live dealer tables, jackpot products, crash multipliers, Mines boards, Plinko drops and short-form instant games.
The same lobby may also display dozens of provider names, including Pragmatic Play, Evolution, Play’n GO, NetEnt, Hacksaw Gaming, Big Time Gaming, SPRIBE, SmartSoft Gaming, Relax Gaming, Push Gaming, Nolimit City, IGT and NOVOMATIC.
These labels help identify the theme, developer or game format, but they do not explain the complete economics of the product.
A familiar game title or provider name does not guarantee one RTP, one level of risk or one set of rules. The exact game version and active mathematical configuration must be checked.
Main Areas Covered on This Site
| Area | What it includes | What readers should verify |
|---|---|---|
| Online slots | Paylines, Megaways, clusters, tumbling reels, free spins, jackpots and Bonus Buy features | Active RTP, total stake, volatility, maximum win and bonus rules |
| Crash games | Rising multipliers, staged progression, Mines, Plinko and partial cashout | RTP, crash-point model, cashout acceptance, maximum payout and round verification |
| Casino providers | Studios, aggregators, live casino suppliers, RGS companies and gaming groups | Current legal entity, software licence, game ownership and distribution role |
| Game mathematics | RTP, house edge, turnover, actual return and probability | Calculation base, assumptions and statistical limitations |
| Licensing | Operator licences, supplier permissions and local restrictions | Regulator, approved domain and target jurisdiction |
| Responsible gambling | Limits, risk recognition and verification tools | Total turnover, session length and repeated deposits |
The categories overlap. A crash game has a provider. A slot can use licensed technology from another studio. An aggregator may distribute content it did not develop. A jackpot can involve the provider, platform, operator and several participating casinos.
Understanding the supply chain is therefore as important as recognising the game’s visual format.
Frequently asked questions
What types of games are covered on this site?
The site covers online slots, crash games, Mines, Plinko, game providers, RTP, volatility, game mechanics, licensing and responsible gambling.
What is the difference between a provider and an operator?
The provider supplies the game or technology. The operator manages player accounts, deposits, withdrawals and customer support.
What is RTP?
RTP is the theoretical percentage of total stakes returned as prizes over the long-term mathematical model.
What is volatility?
Volatility describes how evenly or unevenly returns are distributed. Higher-volatility games usually produce greater short-term variation.
Can the same game have several RTP values?
Yes. Providers can supply several certified mathematical configurations of the same title.
How do I find the active RTP?
Open the help, information or paytable panel inside the currently loaded game.
Official sources
- UK Gambling CommissionStatutory regulator for gambling in Great Britain under the Gambling Act 2005.
- UKGC public registerSearchable register of licensed operators, individuals and regulatory action.
- Malta Gaming AuthorityRegulator for gaming licensed from Malta under the Gaming Act, Cap. 583.
- MGA licensee registerSearch MGA authorisations by company name, status, URL or gaming service.