Seven ABC put out Chicken Charm as a farm-themed slot with a 95.9% RTP figure attached to it — but that number comes from exactly
Category: game
If your lobby lists a table called Live Baccarat 1, you’re not looking at a distinct game with its own math model. You’re looking at
Gravity Sic Bo has been sitting in ICONIC21’s live lobby since 2022, back when the studio was still called BETER Live and had just opened
Mascot Gaming built its name on Risk & Buy reel slots, not multiplier games. Rooster Run, released in 2025 under the studio’s TTT Games label,
Sic Bo has been running on ICONIC21’s tables since the studio operated under its old name, BETER Live, and the game hasn’t needed a redesign
Moonie Tower went live on 10 December 2025, which makes it one of the newer names in Megafair’s instant-game catalogue rather than an established one.
Skywind has been running the same basic trick since 2020: fill a tower, watch a wolf, decide whether to be greedy. Chicken Grande, live since
Royal Drop landed on SlotCatalog on 20 August 2026, which makes it one of the newest titles InOut Games has put out. The studio built
Amigo Gaming’s original Book of Zeus has been sitting in casino lobbies since 2021, quietly outlasting most of the “Book of” clones that chased Book
Three days on the market and Rump and Friends is already the kind of release that gets forwarded around Telegram chats before anyone’s actually checked
Novomatic released Joker Heist on 30 July 2026. Three weeks later, there’s still no working demo, no confirmed casino listing, and no detailed feature breakdown
The Chicken House has been sitting in CQ9 Gaming’s lobby since early 2022 — long enough that most players scrolling past it now assume it’s
Drift landed in Pascal Gaming’s portfolio in September 2022, back when “crash game” still meant Aviator and not much else. Three years on, the crash-game
A quick flag before anything else: Mummy’s Mines is not a slot. There are no reels, no paylines, no spin button in the traditional sense.
Belatra spent three decades building slot machines. Then, in September 2025, the studio dropped Goose Boom Bang! — its first crash game, ever — into