Slot guides: eight titles read by the numbers
This section covers eight slots from the Superonni catalogue, one guide each. Every page answers the same set of questions: which studio built the game, what the grid does, what return to player has been published, how often the game actually pays, and what the bonus features are worth. Where sources contradict each other, the contradiction is stated rather than smoothed over.
Eight titles are not a whole lobby, but they are a representative slice. The set spans extreme-variance releases from Nolimit City, frequent-hitting grids from PG Soft, traditional line-and-betway designs from Mascot Gaming and a jackpot game from Platipus — between them they cover most of the ways a modern slot can be built.
The eight side by side
The table puts the same data in comparable form. Every RTP below is a published figure; the build installed on a given site can differ, and on the Nolimit City titles the gap can be very large indeed.
| Game | Studio | RTP | What defines it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bacon’s Bank | Platipus | 96.00% | Three piggy-bank triggers, four jackpot tiers, an expanding grid. |
| Blood Diamond | Nolimit City | 96.14% | Volatility rated 10/10, nudging wilds, a 14,780x ceiling. |
| Funky Fortunez | PG Soft | 96.74% | A 4x4 cluster grid where winning positions stay marked. |
| Leprechaun Riches | PG Soft | 97.35% | Up to 46,656 ways and an uncapped cascade multiplier. |
| Tessa Hunt and the Eye of Horus | Mascot Gaming | 94.65% | Ten fixed lines, a gamble round and a bonus buy. |
| The Biggest Win x50 | Mascot Gaming | 95.21% | A five-betway fruit machine carrying a x50 multiplier. |
| Tombstone: No Mercy | Nolimit City | 96.05% | Outlaw Wilds on a narrow 108-way grid. |
| Wasteland Riches | Mascot Gaming | 94.85% | Cascades, a bonus wheel and the lowest cap on the shelf. |
Choosing by temperament
Rarely, but large
Blood Diamond and Tombstone: No Mercy sit at the extreme end. Both report hit frequencies near 20%, meaning four spins in five return nothing, and both concentrate their entire payout distribution into a handful of rare spins. Small stakes over many rounds is the only sensible way to approach either.
Steady and long
Funky Fortunez, Leprechaun Riches and Wasteland Riches pay on a third of spins or better. Balances decline gradually instead of falling off cliffs, and the same money shows you the bonus rounds several times over. Leprechaun Riches carries the highest published RTP of the group at 97.35%.
Old-school and legible
The Biggest Win x50 and Tessa Hunt and the Eye of Horus use five betways and ten fixed lines respectively — you can always see why a spin paid. Both sit at or below the bottom of the usual RTP band, so they are best chosen for their atmosphere rather than their arithmetic.
Three numbers worth checking yourself
Return to player comes first: it describes long-run payback and belongs in the game’s own rules window, not in a review or a catalogue entry. Volatility comes second and answers a different question — whether that payback arrives evenly or through a few rare spins. Hit frequency is the third, and it makes volatility concrete: a 20% hit rate is four blank spins out of five.
Read together, those three tell you more than any description of a theme. They also settle the only decision that really matters before you start, which is the size of the stake: once you know how often a game pays, you know how many spins your budget has to survive. Every guide in this section is written from that angle, and none of them will tell you a slot is due.
What the game catalogue is made of
A few groups account for the whole catalogue. Slots are the deepest shelf by number of titles, running from three-reel fruit machines to modern grids with feature buys. Live casino is streamed from a real studio with a dealer on camera — roulette, blackjack and game shows. Table games give the same formats as software, played at your own pace and with no round clock. Jackpot titles pool prizes across a network, and crash games are the short-fuse format where the skill is cashing out before the multiplier breaks.
Behind those groups sit the game providers. The software comes from studios rather than the casino itself: Pragmatic Play, Evolution, NetEnt and similar names supply the titles, run the maths and publish the RTP. That is why the same game behaves identically across different sites — and why the provider list tells you more about a catalogue than the total game count does.
Game providers in the lobby
The lobby is built around the large studios: Pragmatic Play slots sit beside Evolution live tables, NetEnt classics, Play'n GO releases and newer Hacksaw titles. The eight games documented on this page come from four suppliers — Platipus, Nolimit City, PG Soft and Mascot Gaming — and each guide names its studio at the top, because a studio’s mathematical signature carries from one release to the next far more reliably than a theme does.
FAQ
Why do published RTP figures differ from site to site?
Can these games be played for free?
Which of these titles suits clearing a bonus?
Is this website an operator?
Slots, live casino, table games: Slots · Live casino · Table games. Progressive jackpots and crash games live in their own sections of the lobby.
All guides in this section
- Bacon’s Bank — piggy-bank triggers and jackpot tiers
- Blood Diamond — nudging wilds and extreme variance
- Funky Fortunez — cluster grid and Prize symbols
- Leprechaun Riches — high RTP, disputed ceiling
- Tessa Hunt and the Eye of Horus — low payback, high variance
- The Biggest Win x50 — five betways and a x50 multiplier
- Tombstone: No Mercy — Outlaw Wilds and four RTP builds
- Wasteland Riches — cascades and the lowest cap