Top 20 slots UK: twenty games put in order by their best and worst price

Twenty slots, and why each one carries two prices

• The unit on this page is £90 of play. That is 360 spins at 25p, which is also a quarter of an hour at the fastest pace a British licensee is allowed to deal. Average cost is £90 multiplied by the share the game holds back, so a game published at 96.21% costs £3.41 and the same game at 84.2% costs £14.22.
• Start at the bottom of the ladder, not the top. Blood Suckers at £1.80, Dead or Alive 2 at £2.88 and Big Bass Splash at £2.96 have one published figure each, so the price you read is the price you pay. Book of Dead’s headline is a perfectly respectable £3.41 and its floor is £14.22.
• Nine of the twenty have a cheaper rung on record. Big Bass Bonanza’s ladder is gentle, stopping at 94.6% and £4.86. Blueprint Gaming’s Eye of Horus and Fishin’ Frenzy both run down to about 90%, Hacksaw Gaming’s pair of August releases stop near 92.2%, and Play’n GO’s book game goes furthest of all.
• A big top line is a statement about your stake, not about the game. Thirteen of the twenty publish a fixed maximum. At 25p only four of those thirteen can reach £5,000 in one round; at the £2 ceiling that applies from 18 to 24, eleven can.
• Where you play decides which rung you get. Nothing obliges a casino to install a provider’s default, and nothing on the reels gives it away. The guide to finding the top-paying version is the companion to this list, and it takes about ten seconds per game in practice.

One rule worth keeping above all the others: never judge a slot by the figure in a review. Judge it by the figure on the screen in front of you.

The twenty in order, best worst case first

Each game appears with every return percentage its provider publishes, the default first. The two money columns are the average cost of £90 of play at the top rung and at the bottom one, and the order is set by the right-hand column, because that is the column you cannot control.

Read the two money columns against each other and the point of the order becomes obvious. On the left, the twenty are almost interchangeable: Blood Suckers is genuinely cheap at £1.80, The Big Catch Gold Spins is genuinely dear at £4.50, and the eighteen titles in between fall between £2.88 and £3.63. Seventy-five pence separates the lot of them, which is less than the price of the coffee you are drinking while you choose.

On the right, the same twenty games are spread across £12.42. Book of Dead moves from thirteenth-cheapest on its default to last in the order. Wanted Dead or a Wild has the ninth-best default in the list and the third-worst floor. Rainbow Riches in its 2025 Light & Wonder form looks like a mid-table game at £3.60 until you notice the 87% rung underneath it. None of that is hidden: every figure in the table is one the provider itself has published. It is simply never the figure a list leads with.

The nine games a casino can quietly make dearer

These are the nine titles whose providers list more than one return percentage. The bar on the left is £90 of play at the default and the bar on the right is the same money at the bottom rung, so the gap between them is what the choice of lobby is worth to you on that game.

Book of Dead is the extreme case and deserves its own sentence. Play’n GO announced it on 14 January 2016, rates it high volatility, publishes a 5,000x maximum, and supplies it at 96.21%, 94.25%, 91.25%, 87.25% and a bottom figure given only as roughly 84.2%. Twelve points of return separate the top rung from the bottom one. In money, that is £3.41 against £14.22 for the same 360 spins at 25p, and the two copies are indistinguishable on screen apart from one line of text in the help pages.

Light & Wonder’s 2025 version of Rainbow Riches is the next widest at nine points, from 96% down to 87%, which is £3.60 against £11.70. It was listed for the United Kingdom and the European Union on 16 July 2025, carries the Wishing Well picker, the standard, Super and Mega forms of Road to Riches and the Pots of Gold round, and tops out at 520 times the stake. Hacksaw Gaming’s Wanted Dead or a Wild runs 96.38%, 94.55%, 92.33% and 88.42% across a five-by-five grid with fifteen paylines, which is £3.26 at the top and £10.42 at the bottom.

Blueprint Gaming publishes the most ladders of anyone here and the shallowest drops per step. Eye of Horus goes 96.31%, 94%, 93%, 92.04%, 90.25%, so £3.32 to £8.78; Fishin’ Frenzy goes 96.12%, 94%, 93%, 92%, 90%, so £3.49 to £9.00. The studio also sells a spin-off, Fishin’ Frenzy The Big Catch Gold Spins, in Britain only, on a page it dates 29 January 2026. That one starts a full point lower than the game it is named after, at 95%, with rungs at 93%, 92% and 90% and a published maximum of 2,500 times the stake. A label saying a game was made for this market says where it is sold and nothing about what it returns: it has the lowest default in the twenty and shares the 90% floor of the original, so its range is £4.50 to £9.00.

Hacksaw’s two August 2026 releases are the tidiest ladders in the list. Max Win Machine, announced on 6 August, runs 96.22%, 94.28% and 92.20%; Epic Ze Zeus, twelve days later, runs 96.22%, 94.16% and 92.35%. Both are scored 5 out of 5 on the studio’s own volatility scale. Their floors cost £7.02 and £6.89, roughly double their shared default of £3.40. And the gentlest ladder in the whole list belongs to the oldest fishing game: Pragmatic Play supplies Big Bass Bonanza at 96.71%, 95.67% and 94.6%, which is £2.96, £3.90 and £4.86. Even served the worst copy of it you are paying less than the best copy of The Big Catch Gold Spins.

£90 × (100% − 94.6%) = £4.86    £90 × (100% − 84.2%) = £14.22

One recommendation for this section: if you cannot be bothered to read an information screen, play only from the eleven games in the next section. If you can be bothered, the ladders are where the cheapest play on the whole page lives, because Big Bass Bonanza at its default is the second-cheapest game here after Blood Suckers.

The eleven that cost the same wherever you open them

Eleven of the twenty publish a single return figure, so whichever lobby you find them in, the arithmetic is settled before you arrive. That certainty is worth something, and it is the reason the first eleven places in the order belong to them.

Two of these deserve picking out. Blood Suckers is the cheapest game on the page by a distance: 98.00% leaves two pence of every pound with the house, so £90 of play averages £1.80, which is a third of what the typical game in this list costs and an eighth of Book of Dead’s floor. The catch is that NetEnt publishes no maximum win for it and rates it low, so the evening it buys is long, quiet and short of fireworks. Dead or Alive 2 is the opposite bargain: 96.80% is the second-best return in the twenty, and its published ceiling of up to 100,000 times the stake is the largest figure anywhere on this page. At 25p that is £25,000 from one round, and it is the only game in the list that can reach £5,000 from a stake under 10p.

The three Pragmatic Play titles in this group show how little the price column matters once you are inside the band. Big Bass Splash, Sweet Bonanza 1000 and Gates of Olympus cost £2.96, £3.12 and £3.15 over £90 of play, a spread of nineteen pence. Choose between them on what they do, not on what they cost: money symbols and random modifiers on the fishing game, candy bombs reaching 1,000x on the sweets game, tumbling multipliers from 2x to 500x on the Olympus grid with fifteen free spins for four or more scatters. The rest of that studio’s catalogue, including what the number in a title means, is laid out on the Pragmatic Play guide.

What the top line is worth once the stake caps have spoken

A published maximum is a multiple, not a sum of money. It becomes a sum only when it meets your stake, and in Great Britain your stake has a legal ceiling: £5 a game cycle from your twenty-fifth birthday, £2 before it. So take £5,000 as a yardstick, a sum large enough to matter and small enough to be worth asking about, and see which of the twenty can actually produce it.

Four of the thirteen can pay £5,000 from a 25p spin, because that needs a maximum of at least 20,000 times the stake. At the £2 ceiling, which needs 2,500x, eleven of them can, and Gonzo’s Quest and The Big Catch Gold Spins land on exactly £5,000. Two cannot manage it at any stake a British site will accept: Big Bass Bonanza needs £2.39 a spin and Rainbow Riches needs £9.62, which is nearly double the adult cap. If a five-figure round is the point of the evening for you, the game decides whether it is even on the table, and the caps decide the rest.

Six of the twenty publish no maximum at all: Blood Suckers, Starburst, Gates of Olympus, Eye of Horus, Fishin’ Frenzy and Big Bass Bonanza Megaways, though the last of those does say its money symbols climb to 4,000x. Divine Fortune is a special case, since its top prizes are three progressive jackpots whose size changes by the hour rather than a fixed multiple. For all seven, the honest answer to “how much can this pay” is that nobody outside the studio knows.

Where the twenty go quiet: the figures nobody prints

Four things decide how a slot behaves: the return percentage, whether cheaper versions of it exist, how volatile the studio says it is, and how much it can pay in one round. Across the twenty, the record is patchy in a way that is itself worth knowing before you choose.

The pattern is not random. The studios that publish a volatility score also tend to publish their ladders, which makes Hacksaw Gaming the most transparent name in the twenty and the one whose games you can plan properly. The studios that publish the least tend to be the ones whose games are most heavily promoted, which is an awkward thing to notice and a useful one. Where a rating is missing, the published maximum is the next-best clue: a ceiling of 10,000x or more means most of the return is parked in rare results, whatever the marketing says about the feature.

Volatility labels are also not a common currency. Pragmatic Play calls Gates of Olympus “highly volatile” in prose. Hacksaw gives Wanted Dead or a Wild 4 out of 5 and both August releases 5 out of 5. NetEnt uses words, and the same words mean different things across a thirteen-year gap between Gonzo’s Quest and the newest games on this page. Treat a label as a direction of travel and the maximum win as the measurement.

How far £40 goes at 25p on four model slots

Average cost describes thousands of evenings at once and tells you nothing about one of them. To get at the shape of a single sitting, this site built five model slots of its own and ran four of them here. Each was handed £40, played a flat 25p a spin and stopped either when the balance could not cover another spin or at spin 360, which is exactly the £90 of play the whole page is priced on. Each model ran 100,000 simulated sessions. They copy no real game and no operator’s figures: “Easy” returns 96.4% with a win on 39.2% of spins and a 250x ceiling, “Bass-style” is built to the published default and maximum of Big Bass Bonanza at 96.71% and 2,100x, “Book-style” to Book of Dead’s published 96.21% and 5,000x, and “Wild” returns 95.8% with a win on 15.0% of spins and a 12,000x ceiling.

Up to spin 160 the four curves are one curve, for an unremarkable reason: £40 at 25p is 160 stakes, so no session can run out before it. From there they separate quickly. By spin 240 the calm model has lost nobody at all while 4.6% of Book-style sessions are already finished, and by spin 360 the gap is 99.5% against 68.6%.

Look at the two balance rows together, because they are the heart of the matter. The average closing balance is almost identical on all four models, from £36.16 to £36.99, while the middle closing balance falls from £34.20 to £12.74. A volatile game does not keep more of your money; it just hands what it returns to fewer people. The 0.9% and 7.3% rows say the same thing from the other end: a calm game almost never turns £40 into £100, and a spiky one does it roughly once in fourteen sessions, paid for by all the sittings that ended early.

Two details are worth arguing with. First, the “Bass-style” model is the cheapest of the four on paper, costing £2.96 for a full 360 spins against £3.78 on “Wild”, yet it leaves the middle session on £18.98 while the gentlest model leaves it on £34.20. A better return percentage does not buy a longer evening if the return arrives in lumps. Second, the ceiling does not rank the models neatly: “Wild” has a 12,000x top prize and outlasted the 5,000x “Book-style” model at every checkpoint after 240 spins, 71.1% against 68.6% at the end. How much of a game’s return is parked in its bonus round matters as much as how big the top prize is, and that is a figure no studio publishes for a real slot.

Applied to the twenty, the lesson is simple enough. If your balance covers fewer than about 150 spins at your stake, the high-ceiling end of the list, Dead or Alive 2, Epic Ze Zeus, Bonanza, Extra Chilli, is a short evening with a lottery ticket in it. If you want to still be playing in an hour, Blood Suckers and Starburst exist for exactly that.

What a batch of welcome spins is worth on games like these

A welcome package at this end of the market pays out spins in batches rather than all at once, between 150 and 500 of them depending on the offer, and the spins in that kind of promotion are usually fixed at 10p each. So take a single batch of 100 spins at 10p, a face value of £10, and run it on the “House” model slot, which returns 96.1% at medium volatility with a 2,500x ceiling.

Paid straight out as cash, across 250,000 simulated batches, the average batch came back with £9.57 and the middle one with £7.40. One batch in four finished at or under £5.37 and one in ten beat £14.83. That is the whole story when a casino hands you spin winnings as money: slightly less than face value on average, a lot less than face value most of the time, and a long tail holding the average up.

Attach a play-through and the picture changes completely. Running the same 100 spins with 40x wagering on the winnings, played back at 10p a spin across 20,000 simulated batches, only 7.4% of batches completed the turnover. The other 92.6% ran out first and ended with nothing. The mean cash figure of £5.79 is entirely built out of that small minority, which is why a mean is the wrong number to quote on a wagered offer and a share is the right one.

£10 × (1 − 40 × 3.9%) = −£5.60

The formula says what the simulation shows: at 40 times the winnings on a game returning about 96%, the arithmetic has already gone past zero before you start, and the only question is how the losses are distributed. Read the wagering line in the terms before the spin count, every time. A licensed British site may not ask for more than ten times a bonus since 19 January 2026, and ten times on the same batch would leave £6.10 of formula value instead. The guide to matching spin offers to a game runs the same arithmetic across the titles people are usually given spins on.

The British rules that sit over all twenty

Every game in the list behaves the same way at a site the Gambling Commission licenses, because the rules attach to the licence rather than to the title. Since 9 April 2025 nobody aged 25 or over may put more than £5 into one game cycle, and since 21 May 2025 the figure for anyone between 18 and 24 has been £2. Only online slots are covered, meaning casino games that are reel-based and played online, and the Commission’s guidance puts roulette and blackjack outside the condition in so many words.

Since 31 October 2021 no spin may arrive sooner than 2.5 seconds after the last, autoplay is gone, and so are turbo, quick-spin and slam-stop buttons. That puts a hard ceiling of 1,440 spins on an hour, four times the 360 spins this page prices. The same rules stop a game dressing up a return at or below your stake as a win and keep your net position and your elapsed time on screen throughout. Age and identity have had to be verified before any play, free demo games included, since 7 May 2019. Reverse withdrawals went on 31 October 2021, so a withdrawal request cannot be handed back to you for one more spin. Paying to jump straight into a bonus feature has been off the table since the Commission’s warning of 17 January 2020, which found a game charging more than £3,000 for entry and saw all six operators it approached drop the option.

Two of those rules change the numbers on this page directly. The stake caps turn every published maximum into a pound figure with a hard upper end, which is the whole of the ceiling table above. And the pace ceiling multiplies cost: at the £2 limit, 360 spins put £720 through a game, which averages £27.29 on Book of Dead’s default and £113.76 on its lowest rung. The gap between two copies of one slot is £86.47 in a quarter of an hour at a stake a twenty-year-old is allowed to place.

Since 19 January 2026 two more conditions apply to the money around the game: wagering on any bonus is capped at ten times its value, and a single promotion may no longer require two different kinds of gambling, which means spins on one of these twenty cannot be made to depend on placing a bet. Slots count as casino for that rule. A bingo ticket sits in its own product category and carries no stake cap of any kind, which is the cleanest difference between the two halves of this site and is taken apart properly in the Slingo guide, since a Slingo grid with a reel under it is caught by the slot limits while a strip of tickets is not.

Price your own sitting on any of the twenty

The calculator opens on this page’s unit: 25p a spin, 360 spins, one sitting, at Big Bass Bonanza’s published default of 96.71%. Change the return to whatever your own game’s information screen shows and the bill moves with it. Type 94.6 for that game’s bottom rung, 84.2 for the cheapest copy of Book of Dead anyone publishes, or 98 for Blood Suckers, and the same 360 spins move from £2.96 to £4.86, £14.22 and £1.80.

Two more experiments worth a minute of your time. Put 1,440 in the spin box to price a full hour at the fastest a licensed site may deal, and watch a modest game turn into a four-figure turnover. Then put your real stake in: if you play at 50p rather than 25p, every figure on this page doubles, and if you play at the £5 ceiling it multiplies by twenty.

Where the twenty live, and who owns the lobby

No list can tell you which titles a given casino carries this week, and nothing here claims that any brand holds a particular game or runs a particular offer today. What brand facts do settle is more durable: who holds the licence, how many welcome offers one group will give you, and whose regulatory record you inherit when a dispute starts.

Start with the group that has said most about these games in public. Entain agreed on 25 November 2025 to put the Big Bass series, Big Bass Bonanza and Big Bass Splash among the titles, into more than 2,700 Ladbrokes and Coral shops, which no major operator’s retail estate had done with the series before. The announcement added that each title in the series dependably sits inside the leading twenty games at both those brands online, and singled out Big Bass Splash as the strongest British online slot the company ran during 2025. That is the one named operator statement about any game on this page, and a sourced popularity claim beats a dozen unsourced ones. Party Poker, Sportingbet, bwin, PartyCasino, Foxy Bingo, Gala Casino and Gala Bingo belong to the same owner, a good many of them on shared accounts, so expect one welcome to cover the family; the heaviest Commission penalty on its record is £17m, dated 2022.

The rest of the British lobby sorts into a handful of families. evoke holds 888 Casino, online since 1997 and a decade-long advertiser of no-deposit spins, together with 777 Casino, 888sport and William Hill, which joined in 2022; the two biggest figures attached to that group are £19.2m from 2023 and £9.4m from 2022. Flutter Entertainment leads with sport at Paddy Power, Betfair and Sky Bet and keeps Sky Vegas as its casino-first name, which is the brand people link with no-deposit spins. bet365, privately owned out of Stoke-on-Trent, puts its sportsbook first and its casino second, bases casino welcomes on a deposit as a rule, also runs Heart Bingo, and carries £582,120 from 2024. Betway keeps sport and casino under one brand with £11.6m from 2020, and Kindred, now part of FDJ United, splits 32Red as casino-first from Unibet as a sportsbook with a casino attached, carrying £7.1m from 2023.

Three more families matter if you are chasing spins on a particular title. Double Bubble Bingo sits with Monopoly Casino, Rainbow Riches Casino, Virgin Games and Jackpotjoy on one Gamesys platform designed for bingo and casual games, where a welcome is usually phrased as a balance rather than a percentage, something on the lines of putting in £10 and playing with more, and where small promotions keep turning up afterwards. The MGM-owned LeoVegas group was built for the phone and now holds Pink Casino and Bet UK beside BetMGM, whose British site opened in 2023 on LeoVegas’s own licence and platform, so a shared licence means a shared licence holder and a single place where enforcement lands. PlayOJO and MrQ, run by SkillOnNet and Lindar Media, put no wagering on any bonus at all, which makes their spin winnings cash and their spin counts smaller; on a batch like the one priced above, that difference is worth more than any game choice. At Amazon Slots a first deposit turns a prize wheel, so the advertised number is the best segment on that wheel rather than the usual one, much as a 50,000x headline is the best round a game can produce rather than the one you will see.

Four names keep premises you can walk into, which makes them the easiest of all to verify and the least likely to vanish: Betfred, with £3.25m from 2023, Grosvenor Casinos under Rank, Genting Casino and Admiral Casino from Novomatic. For anything else, Casumo, Videoslots, Mr Vegas, Magic Red, Duelz and Slingo among them, the licence holder and its Gambling Commission account number sit in the site footer and the public register confirms both in under a minute. Enforcement is published against that licence holder rather than the brand on the door, which is why the figures above are attached to groups. Every one of these sites checks your age and identity before play, belongs to Gamstop, refuses credit cards, keeps cryptocurrency out of the cashier and has worked to the ten-times wagering ceiling since January 2026.

An operator holding a licence outside Great Britain does none of that, and the honest way to put it is that a licence issued in Curaçao, Anjouan or Costa Rica buys the operator freedom and costs you protection. Velobet, Donbet, Rolletto, Goldenbet and Mystake share a single Curaçao licence and a single company behind them, Santeda International B.V. Not one of the five sits on the British register or links to Gamstop, coin deposits are welcome at all of them, nothing limits what their bonuses demand in turnover, and a dispute with any of them is beyond anything the Commission can do. NineWin and Kinghills emerged so recently from a Curaçao family of sister sites that there is no record to look up. Bitcoin and other coins are the point of Rainbet, which RBGAMING N.V. runs under an Anjouan licence, and no British licensee takes those at all. Gamdom and Roobet, both Curaçao crypto rooms, began life in the trade in game skins, and coin sent anywhere of that kind has none of the cover a bank gives a card payment. An operator who takes money from people in this country without a Commission licence is breaking the law; prosecution is not aimed at the customer, but it is the customer who ends up with no safety net at all. The section on sites outside GamStop reviews all of them on published facts.

Ten seconds in the information screen, and the warning signs

Here is the whole routine. Open the game. Find the information, help or rules button, usually a letter i or three bars in a corner. Read the return percentage. Compare it with the default column in the table above. If it matches, play. If it is lower, you have been handed a cheaper rung and you now know exactly what that costs, because the right-hand column of the table has already priced it. If no figure appears anywhere, close the game.

While you are in there, three other things are worth a glance. The paytable tells you what starts the feature, which is three, four or five scatters for 10, 15 or 20 free spins on the original Big Bass Bonanza and four or more scatters for 15 free spins on Gates of Olympus. The stake selector tells you whether the site is applying your cap: £5 from 25, £2 from 18 to 24. And the published maximum, turned into money at your own stake, tells you what the top line is actually worth, which for Big Bass Bonanza at 25p is £525 rather than anything resembling a jackpot.

Four things should make you close a slot list rather than a slot. A list that prints “Book of Dead, 96.21%” with no mention of the rungs beneath it is telling you less than half of what it knows. A headline like “win £500,000 on Dead or Alive 2” is assuming the £5 ceiling, the most anyone in Britain may stake; at 25p the same round pays £25,000. A claim that a game is “due” or “hot” describes nothing that exists. And a list that sells being outside Gamstop, or crypto deposits, as a feature is not a list of games at all. For a shorter shortlist, scored rather than ordered this way, the top ten covers ten of these titles; for this year’s arrivals see the new releases guide, for the fishing series the Big Bass guide, and for short sittings on a phone the mobile slots guide runs small balances through the same models used here.

Keeping twenty tempting games the right size

The Commission counts what British players do on slots, and the national yardstick is smaller than most people assume. Over the first quarter of 2026 a session averaged 124 spins in 15 minutes, and 8.9 million sessions ran past the hour mark, about 4.4% of the total against 5.9% twelve months before. If your sitting is into its second hour you are in a shrinking minority, and the longest sessions are where nearly all the money goes.

Set a deposit limit at the cashier rather than after it. Every licensed British site has had to prompt new customers for one before a first deposit since 31 October 2025, and a limit chosen while nothing is at stake is worth a dozen chosen at midnight. A time-out shuts one account for a stretch you pick. Gamstop shuts every British-licensed site in one registration and has been compulsory for online operators since 31 March 2020, though it has no reach at all over a casino licensed abroad.

If the reels have stopped being something you choose, stop for tonight and put something in place before tomorrow. GamCare answers the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133, free and in confidence at any hour. GamBan blocks gambling sites on every device it is installed on, which covers ground a self-exclusion register cannot. Most banks will refuse gambling payments on a debit card if you ask them to. The play safe page gathers all of it in one place.

Where these numbers come from

Game figures are each provider’s own, taken from its game pages and press releases and checked in October 2026: release dates where the studio gives one, default returns, every lower version it publishes, volatility labels in whatever form it uses, maximum wins and formats. A blank in a table means the studio publishes nothing there, and it has been left blank rather than filled in.

Costs are arithmetic you can repeat. Average cost is stake multiplied by spins multiplied by the share the game holds back, which is 100% minus the return. The unit used throughout is 360 spins at 25p, that is £90 of play, chosen because 360 spins is a quarter of an hour at the 2.5-second minimum a licensed site must observe. A ceiling in money is the studio’s published multiple times whatever you stake, and where the table gives the stake a £5,000 round would need, it has been rounded up to a whole penny.

Session results come from four of the five model slots written for this site. None copies a real pay table, and two are built only to published headline figures: “Bass-style” to the return and maximum Pragmatic Play states for Big Bass Bonanza, “Book-style” to the return and maximum Play’n GO states for Book of Dead, since neither real pay table is public. Each of those four models ran 100,000 simulated sessions of £40 at a flat 25p, stopping when the balance could not cover another stake or at spin 360. The spin-batch figures are 250,000 simulated batches of 100 spins at 10p paid as cash, and 20,000 batches of the same spins carrying 40x wagering played back at 10p, both on the “House” model. Market figures come from the quarterly online slots release of 21 May 2026, covering the first three months of that year. Every rule and every date attached to one is the regulator’s own. Offshore welcome packages are described as the market stood in October 2026.

Questions about the twenty

Next on your bingo card

• SlotsHow a slot is priced, what 500 spins cost and which of the six game guides to read
• Top 10 slotsA shorter list, scored on published figures rather than ordered by its floor
• New slotsThis year’s arrivals, priced release by release, and what has actually changed
• Pragmatic Play slotsOne studio’s catalogue, and what the number in a title really buys
• Big Bass slotsEvery title in the fishing series against its published return and ceiling
• SlingoThe reel-and-grid hybrid, which the slot stake caps follow and a ticket escapes