By Jack Henshaw, Head Writer · Published · Last updated
3 Oaks Gaming is the regulated-market face of a studio most players still know by its original name: Booongo, founded in Austria in 2015, which reorganised in 2021 to send its UK-and-Malta-facing arm out under the 3 Oaks banner while its sister brand BNG kept trading in Curacao-licensed markets. Both share the same game library and the same signature idea — Hold and Win coin-collect jackpots, built around the long-running Sun of Egypt series. The UK arm, legally Green Rock Limited, secured its UKGC licence only in February 2024 — making 3 Oaks one of the newer names on this site despite a decade-old game library behind it. Our verdict: 7/10. This review ranks the best 3 Oaks Gaming slots, explains how Hold and Win pays, lists the UK casinos carrying the games, and walks through the full licence file.
Where to Play 3 Oaks Gaming Slots
3 Oaks Gaming at a glance
The essentials — a decade-old game library under a UKGC licence barely two years old.
| Full name | Green Rock Limited, trading as 3 Oaks Gaming — Douglas, Isle of Man |
|---|---|
| Founded | 2015, Austria, as Booongo; reorganised in 2021 into 3 Oaks Gaming (regulated markets) and BNG (Booongo’s original unregulated-market identity) |
| Founders | Sebastian Damian and Nika Krupitskaya, who built the original Booongo studio |
| UKGC licence | Green Rock Limited, account 63055 — both Active: remote gambling software and remote game host (casino), since 9 February 2024 |
| Other licences | Isle of Man Gambling Supervision Commission (GSC) OGRA licence; Malta Gaming Authority (MGA) |
| Catalogue | 100+ slots, shared with sister brand BNG; 1–2 new titles released most months |
| Typical RTP | Mostly 95–96% published defaults, see the maths |
| Flagship mechanic | Hold and Win — a coin/orb-collect respin format built around the long-running Sun of Egypt series |
| Best-known games | Sun of Egypt 5: Hold and Win, 15 Dragon Pearls: Hold and Win, Hawaii Riches: Bonus Bank |
| Our score | 7/10 — full verdict below |
✓ Facts checked directly against the UKGC public register (account 63055, Green Rock Limited) — 5 July 2026
The best 3 Oaks Gaming slots: 10 games that actually matter
From the flagship Sun of Egypt line to the studio’s newest Hold and Win releases — ten games that trace the studio’s design arc across both the Booongo and 3 Oaks eras. RTPs quoted are typical published defaults. The full ranked catalogue is near the end of the page.
1. Sun of Egypt 5: Hold and Win (2025)
The fifth entry in the studio’s single most important franchise, and the clearest current statement of the Hold and Win format: land enough coin symbols and the respin sequence locks in place, building toward Mini, Minor, Major and Grand jackpot tiers under a desert-sun Egyptian theme that has barely changed in spirit since the original. If you play one 3 Oaks slot, this is the one built to represent the whole studio. Published default around 95.6%.
2. 15 Dragon Pearls: Hold and Win
An Asian-dragon take on the same coin-collect chassis, old enough in the catalogue to have shipped under the Booongo name before the 2021 rebrand — proof the format has genuinely spanned both eras of the studio’s identity rather than being invented after the split. Published default around 95%.
3. Hawaii Riches: Bonus Bank (2025)
A tropical island theme released January 2025 running a 5×4, 25-payline layout with a “Bonus Bank” twist on the studio’s usual jackpot ladder — a small structural variation showing 3 Oaks still iterating on its own format rather than repeating it verbatim. Published default around 95.9%.
4. 4 Pots of Egypt: Hold and Win (2025)
A second, parallel Egyptian coin-collect line running alongside Sun of Egypt — evidence the theme is treated as a genre the studio revisits rather than IP tied to one specific franchise. Published default around 95.5%.
5. Storm of Olympus: Hit the Bonus (2024)
A Greek-mythology entry swapping the classic Hold and Win coin-lock trigger for a “Hit the Bonus” direct-entry structure on a 3×3 grid — one of the studio’s clearer mechanical departures, and proof the format isn’t applied identically to every release. Published default around 96%.
6. Candy Boom
A confectionery cluster-pays theme named among the studio’s most consistently popular titles across review aggregators — proof 3 Oaks’ appeal extends beyond Hold and Win into genuinely well-liked non-jackpot formats too. Published default around 96%.
7. Rush for Gold (2025)
A prospector-themed Hold and Win entry from the studio’s 2026 slate, competent and on-brand rather than groundbreaking — the kind of steady, dependable release that keeps a 1–2-titles-a-month cadence going without every game needing to reinvent the format. Published default around 95.5%.
8. China Festival: Hold and Win (2024)
A lantern-and-fireworks theme sitting alongside 15 Dragon Pearls in the studio’s Asian-themed wing, distinguished mainly by brighter, more festival-specific art direction than its older sibling. Published default around 95.9%.
9. Amazonia Spirit: Hold and Win (2024)
A rainforest theme with a tribal-mask motif, running the standard coin-collect Hold and Win structure with a Mystery symbol wrinkle added to the reels — one of the more visually distinctive entries in a catalogue that otherwise leans heavily on a handful of recurring themes. Published default around 95.9%.
10. 3 Coin Volcanoes: Hit the Bonus (2024)
A volcanic-fire theme running the same Hit the Bonus direct-entry structure as Storm of Olympus on a 4×3 grid — rounding out the top ten with a clean example of the studio’s secondary mechanic getting its own thematic variety, not just its coin-collect flagship format. Published default around 95.5%.
3 Oaks Gaming vs the studios it competes with
3 Oaks fights in the same Hold-and-Win-focused bracket as Playson and Stakelogic, distinguished mainly by its unusual dual-brand corporate structure and its very recent UK arrival. Against our previously reviewed studios:
| 3 Oaks Gaming | Playson | Stakelogic | Greentube | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Founded | 2015 (as Booongo), Austria | 2012, Malta | 2014, Eindhoven | 1998, Vienna |
| UKGC licence since | 2024 | 2015 | 2019 | 2014–19 |
| Calling card | Sun of Egypt Hold and Win | Hold and Win mastery | Super Stake transparency | Book of Ra; the Book genre |
| Corporate structure | Split brand: 3 Oaks (regulated) / BNG (unregulated) | Independent, self-funded | Sega Sammy (2025) | Novomatic (since 2010) |
| Catalogue size | 100+, shared with BNG | 85+ live | 100+ | 400+ |
The honest read: 3 Oaks arrives on this site as the newest UK-regulated name of the bunch, holding a licence barely two years old despite a game library that goes back a decade under the Booongo name. Its split-brand structure — the same content sold as 3 Oaks in regulated markets and as BNG elsewhere — is genuinely unusual among the studios reviewed here, though not unique: Oryx Gaming’s UK licence covers an even more layered five-house-studio family, worth knowing before assuming “Booongo” mentions elsewhere refer to a different company entirely.
The game families, in depth
A catalogue built almost entirely around Hold and Win, spread across a rotating cast of themes rather than named story franchises. The full ranked list covers the rest.
The Sun of Egypt line
Now five generations deep (Sun of Egypt through Sun of Egypt 5), this is the studio’s single most important franchise and the clearest throughline connecting the Booongo era to the modern 3 Oaks identity.
The parallel Egyptian wing
4 Pots of Egypt: Hold and Win runs alongside Sun of Egypt rather than inside it — evidence the Egyptian theme is treated as a genre the studio revisits under multiple titles, not IP exclusive to one series.
The Hit the Bonus variants
Storm of Olympus and 3 Coin Volcanoes trade the classic coin-lock trigger for a more direct entry structure — the studio’s clearest mechanical departure from its own house format.
The Asian-themed wing
15 Dragon Pearls and China Festival — the older and newer halves of the same lantern-and-dragon aesthetic, spanning both the pre- and post-rebrand eras.
Signature mechanics & technology
3 Oaks’ toolkit centres on one format, inherited directly from the Booongo era and refined since:
Hold and Win
The house signature: special coin or orb symbols trigger a set number of respins when enough land on the reels, with triggering positions locking in place and new coins resetting the respin count. A full board typically pays a top jackpot, with Mini, Minor, Major and Grand tiers layered beneath it — the same broad structure Playson and Stakelogic also build around, applied here most consistently to the studio’s recurring Egyptian themes.
Hit the Bonus
A more direct variant seen in Storm of Olympus and 3 Coin Volcanoes: rather than building toward a coin-lock trigger over base-game spins, the bonus round is entered more directly, trading some of the classic format’s slow-build tension for a faster route to the jackpot ladder.
Bonus Bank
Hawaii Riches’ structural variation banks partial progress toward the jackpot feature across spins rather than requiring a single trigger event — a smaller but real tweak showing the studio still experimenting on top of a decade-old base mechanic.
3 Oaks Gaming slots RTP: the real numbers
The defaults: a tight band around 95–96% across most of the catalogue — consistent with the wider Hold-and-Win-focused studio bracket, published honestly without a distinguishing multi-tier build system.
The jackpot tiers: as with Playson and Stakelogic’s Hold and Win formats, effective return varies with how often each of the Mini/Minor/Major/Grand tiers actually triggers in a session — understanding this matters more than the headline RTP figure alone.
Volatility: mostly medium-to-high across the coin-collect titles, with the Hit the Bonus variants (Storm of Olympus, 3 Coin Volcanoes) running slightly faster-paced sessions given their more direct bonus entry. Unlike Wazdan’s Volatility Levels™, which lets players adjust risk mid-session, 3 Oaks fixes each title’s volatility at the design stage. Our responsible gambling guide applies as always.
From Austrian start-up to UKGC-licensed regulated brand
| Year | What happened |
|---|---|
| 2015 | Sebastian Damian and Nika Krupitskaya found Booongo in Austria, building high-quality video slots |
| 2016 | Booongo secures a Curacao licence and begins selling games across Europe |
| 2017 | The studio expands into Asian markets, opening a Taiwan office and gaining traction in Vietnam and Cambodia |
| 2020–21 | 15 Dragon Pearls: Hold and Win and other early Hold and Win titles establish the format under the Booongo name |
| 2021 | Booongo reorganises: the original brand continues as BNG for unregulated markets, while 3 Oaks Gaming spins off with Isle of Man licensing to pursue the UK, Malta and other regulated jurisdictions |
| 2024 | Green Rock Limited (t/a 3 Oaks Gaming) secures its UKGC remote software and casino licence on 9 February, opening Britain to the shared game library for the first time under the regulated brand |
| 2024–25 | Storm of Olympus, 3 Coin Volcanoes, China Festival, Amazonia Spirit and Hawaii Riches: Bonus Bank extend the catalogue with new themes and mechanical variants |
| 2026 | Sun of Egypt 5: Hold and Win, 4 Pots of Egypt: Hold and Win and Rush for Gold ship as part of a steady 1–2-releases-a-month cadence |
The arc that matters: a single Austrian studio built a decade-long game library under one name, then split itself in two to solve a regulatory problem — keeping its unregulated-market business running as BNG while sending a newly formed twin, 3 Oaks Gaming, out to earn licences in Britain and Malta. The UK only met this studio’s work under its current name in 2024, despite the games themselves dating back years earlier.
The people who built 3 Oaks Gaming
Sebastian Damian and Nika Krupitskaya
The pair founded Booongo in 2015 and built its early reputation on high-quality video slots before the 2016 Curacao licence and 2017 Asian expansion took the studio international. Their founding team’s design instincts — visible in early Hold and Win titles like 15 Dragon Pearls — continued unbroken through the 2021 corporate split.
The 2021 restructure
Rather than a change of ownership or leadership, the Booongo-to-3-Oaks transition was a deliberate regulatory strategy: keep one brand (BNG) serving markets that don’t require Western licensing, and send a newly incorporated twin (3 Oaks Gaming, under Green Rock Limited) after UK, Malta and other regulated jurisdictions specifically.
An unusually late UK arrival
Where most studios on this site earned their UKGC licence years or even decades ago, 3 Oaks only secured its UK licence in February 2024 — making it, by UK regulatory tenure, one of the youngest names reviewed on this site despite its game library’s much longer history.
Is 3 Oaks Gaming fair? Licensing, regulation & the record
Checked directly against the Gambling Commission’s public register on 5 July 2026 — this entity does not yet appear in older bulk register exports, so we verified it live.
The licence. Green Rock Limited, trading as 3 Oaks Gaming, holds UKGC account 63055 with two active licence types: remote gambling software and remote game host (casino), both dated 9 February 2024. Verify it yourself on the UKGC public register by searching “3 Oaks”.
The record. Clean: no UKGC enforcement action against Green Rock Limited that we can find, across its short two-year UK licence history. The studio also holds Isle of Man GSC and Malta Gaming Authority licences.
So is it fair? Yes — certified RNG across the catalogue, a clean UK licensing file since 2024, and published RTP figures consistent with the wider Hold-and-Win studio bracket. The short UK tenure means there’s simply less regulatory history to point to than with the site’s older names — not a red flag, just a newer file.
The biggest 3 Oaks Gaming wins
A studio whose biggest documented numbers show up in individual jackpot hits and corporate milestones rather than network-wide progressive records. Documented context only:
| The number | What it is | The detail |
|---|---|---|
| 9 Feb 2024 | The UKGC licence date | The point at which 3 Oaks Gaming’s shared game library became legally available to UK operators |
| Five generations | The Sun of Egypt series | From the original through Sun of Egypt 5: Hold and Win, the studio’s longest-running franchise |
| 100+ | Catalogue size | Shared across both the 3 Oaks and BNG brand identities |
| Sun of Egypt 5 launch | A documented official win moment | Filmed below, from the studio’s own channel |
On tape: the official Sun of Egypt 5: Hold and Win launch trailer and a Storm of Olympus trailer:
Videos embedded for illustration — results shown are the studio’s or players’ own.
Beyond the reels
The corners of the story the ranking competitors never reach:
One company, two faces
Few studios reviewed on this site have a corporate structure quite like this one: the same game library sold under two different brand names depending on which market’s licensing regime applies. If you’ve played “Booongo” or “BNG” games elsewhere, you’ve already played 3 Oaks’ content — just under the sister brand.
A decade of games, a two-year UK licence
The gap between 3 Oaks’ actual design history (2015 onward) and its UK regulatory tenure (2024 onward) is unusually wide for this site — most studios reviewed here earned their UKGC licence much closer to their founding. It’s a reminder that a studio’s UK arrival date doesn’t always reflect how long it has actually been making games.
Egypt, twice over
Running both the Sun of Egypt series and the separate 4 Pots of Egypt line simultaneously is an unusual choice — most studios treat a themed franchise as exclusive territory rather than one of several parallel takes on the same setting. Booming Games runs a similarly crowded Egyptian shelf (Sphinx Fortune among others) alongside its own wildlife-heavy catalogue, suggesting the theme’s appeal to mid-tier studios shows no sign of fading.
New 3 Oaks Gaming slots: what’s launched for 2025–26
The state of 3 Oaks Gaming right now: a steady 1–2-releases-a-month cadence, still dominated by Hold and Win variations. This section refreshes with every significant launch.
| Release | When | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Hawaii Riches: Bonus Bank | January 2025 | Introduces the studio’s Bonus Bank structural variation on the jackpot ladder |
| Sun of Egypt 5: Hold and Win | 2025 | The fifth generation of the studio’s flagship franchise |
| 4 Pots of Egypt: Hold and Win, Rush for Gold | 2025 | Extend the coin-collect format into a parallel Egyptian line and a new prospector theme |
All ship with published figures. Paytable first, always.
What players actually say
From forums where 3 Oaks Gaming (and its BNG sister brand) are discussed as a reliable, if unglamorous, Hold and Win specialist — our words, cons intact.
The love: the Sun of Egypt series draws consistent loyalty as a dependable, well-balanced jackpot format, Candy Boom is repeatedly named among the studio’s most-liked non-jackpot titles, and players credit the studio’s steady release cadence for keeping the format feeling current rather than stale.
The gripes, plainly: the dual Booongo/BNG/3 Oaks branding causes genuine player confusion about whether they’re dealing with one studio or several, the catalogue leans heavily on a small number of recurring themes (Egypt appears at least twice), and the UK’s very recent 2024 licence means 3 Oaks has less of a UK track record than most studios on this site. All fair, and the Hold and Win format itself draws little real criticism.
Which 3 Oaks Gaming slot should you play?
The thirty-second version of everything above:
| If you want… | Play | Why |
|---|---|---|
| The essential experience | Sun of Egypt 5: Hold and Win | The flagship franchise, five generations deep |
| Pre-rebrand history | 15 Dragon Pearls: Hold and Win | Shipped under the original Booongo name |
| A non-jackpot format | Candy Boom | Popular without the coin-collect ladder |
| A faster bonus entry | Storm of Olympus | The Hit the Bonus variant, direct and quick |
| The newest release | Rush for Gold | 2026’s latest addition to the format |
| A structural twist | Hawaii Riches: Bonus Bank | The jackpot ladder, banked differently |
Our verdict on 3 Oaks Gaming
All Slot Providers score: 7/10 — a dependable Hold and Win specialist with a genuinely deep flagship franchise, docked for a UK regulatory history that’s still very short and a catalogue that leans on a narrower set of recurring themes than this site’s larger names.
| Game quality | 7/10 — the Sun of Egypt line and Candy Boom are genuinely well-built; the wider catalogue is competent rather than consistently standout |
|---|---|
| Innovation | 6/10 — real variation within the Hold and Win format (Hit the Bonus, Bonus Bank), but little appetite to move beyond it |
| Maths & transparency | 7/10 — a consistent, honestly published RTP band |
| Mobile experience | 7/10 — solid and functional across the range |
| Catalogue depth | 6/10 — 100+ titles shared with a sister brand, concentrated around a handful of recurring themes |
What 3 Oaks Gaming gets right
- A genuinely deep flagship franchise — five generations of Sun of Egypt spanning both the Booongo and 3 Oaks eras
- Real mechanical variation within the Hold and Win format, not just re-skins — Hit the Bonus and Bonus Bank both sit alongside the classic coin-collect trigger
- A consistent, honestly published RTP band across the catalogue
- Solid, functional mobile experience across the range
Where it still falls short
- A UK regulatory history barely two years old — Green Rock Limited only licensed on 9 February 2024
- Little appetite to move beyond the Hold and Win format itself
- A catalogue that leans on a narrow set of recurring themes — Egypt appears at least twice, alongside dragons and volcanoes
- The split-brand 3 Oaks/BNG corporate structure causes genuine player confusion about whether they’re dealing with one studio or several
3 Oaks Gaming suits players who enjoy the Hold and Win coin-collect format and want a studio with a genuinely deep flagship franchise to explore, and anyone curious how a split-brand corporate structure plays out in practice. Look elsewhere if you want a studio with a longer established UK track record — Greentube and Playson both hold UKGC licences dating back a decade or more — or broader thematic range than Egypt, dragons and volcanoes repeated across the catalogue.
Every 3 Oaks Gaming slot that matters, ranked
From a shared catalogue of 100+ titles (split across the 3 Oaks and BNG brand identities), the 20 entries that matter, ranked by all-time greatness — craft, influence, maths and staying power blended.
| # | Slot | Year | In one line |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sun of Egypt 5: Hold and Win | 2025 | The flagship, five generations deep |
| 2 | 15 Dragon Pearls: Hold and Win | — | The format, pre-rebrand |
| 3 | Hawaii Riches: Bonus Bank | 2025 | 2025’s structural tweak |
| 4 | 4 Pots of Egypt: Hold and Win | 2025 | A parallel Egyptian line |
| 5 | Storm of Olympus: Hit the Bonus | 2024 | The format, restructured |
| 6 | Candy Boom | — | Popular, no jackpot ladder |
| 7 | Rush for Gold | 2025 | Steady, on-brand, dependable |
| 8 | China Festival: Hold and Win | 2024 | Brighter art, same chassis |
| 9 | Amazonia Spirit: Hold and Win | 2024 | A rainforest detour |
| 10 | 3 Coin Volcanoes: Hit the Bonus | 2024 | The secondary mechanic, varied again |
| 11 | Sun of Egypt 3 | — | The franchise’s most-played earlier generation |
| 12 | Book of Sun: Choice | — | The studio’s entry in the Book genre |
| 13 | Coin Express | — | A straightforward coin-collect variant |
| 14 | Sky Pearls | 2024 | The studio’s first 4×4-grid Hold and Win title |
| 15 | Rocket Wins | — | A space-themed departure from the studio’s usual settings |
| 16 | 3 African Drums | — | African-themed coin-collect entry |
| 17 | Lava Coins | — | Another volcanic-themed jackpot variant |
| 18 | 3 Aztec Temples | — | The studio’s Mesoamerican coin-collect take |
| 19 | 3 Hot Teapots | — | A lighter, quirkier themed entry |
| 20 | Fortune Globe | — | A travel-themed jackpot round-up |
Ranked 5 July 2026 from a shared catalogue of 100+ titles. Availability and RTP build vary by casino and by which brand (3 Oaks or BNG) the operator lists; always check the in-game paytable.
3 Oaks Gaming Casinos: UK Sites with the Games
3 Oaks Gaming’s UK footprint is still building given its 2024 licence, concentrated among slot-specialist operators quick to add new supply. A cross-section of well-known UKGC-licensed operators carrying the catalogue (listed for information only — no commercial relationship, no endorsements; verify any operator on the Gambling Commission register before depositing):
| Casino | Domain | What you’ll find |
|---|---|---|
| Videoslots | videoslots.com | A strong cut of the 3 Oaks catalogue including the Sun of Egypt series |
| MrQ | mrq.com | Recent Hold and Win releases alongside the flagship franchise |
| LeoVegas | leovegas.com | A mobile-first cut of the catalogue |
| Casumo | casumo.com | The headline titles alongside newer 2025–26 releases |
| PlayOJO | playojo.com | 3 Oaks slots alongside the wider slot-specialist shelf |
Checked 5 July 2026. Game availability and RTP builds change — always confirm in the casino’s own lobby and the in-game paytable. 18+, please gamble responsibly.
Sources & Verification
Primary sources checked 5 July 2026, re-verified and expanded 9 July 2026: the Gambling Commission’s business licence register (account 63055, Green Rock Limited t/a 3 Oaks Gaming — this entity is newer than our standard bulk register export, so we confirmed it live rather than relying on the export alone), which shows both licence types Active since 9 February 2024 with zero recorded regulatory actions; 3 Oaks Gaming’s official site and its full games catalogue for the ranked list, release dates and RTP figures; sister-brand BNG’s official site, used to cross-check shared-library titles and older releases no longer live on 3oaks.com. Corporate and rebrand history from contemporary industry press coverage. Imagery from official promotional assets and documented gameplay. Spotted an error? Tell us — corrections are actioned as a priority.
✓ Updated 9 July 2026: independently re-verified all 20 ranked games against 3 Oaks Gaming’s and BNG’s own official game catalogues — corrected the release year on Sun of Egypt 5: Hold and Win, 4 Pots of Egypt: Hold and Win and Rush for Gold (each was showing 2026, corrected to 2025 per the studio’s own catalogue and contemporaneous trade press); re-confirmed the UKGC licence record directly against the live register (still zero regulatory actions); moved the on-page navigation up under the ads module; added a pros/cons verdict block with matching Review schema notes; added a UK-availability FAQ; removed a duplicated best-slots family image.
3 Oaks Gaming FAQs
Is 3 Oaks Gaming the same as Booongo?
Yes, historically. Booongo founded in 2015 and reorganised in 2021: the original brand continues as BNG for unregulated markets, while 3 Oaks Gaming (legally Green Rock Limited) spun off to pursue licences in the UK, Malta and other regulated jurisdictions. Both share the same game library.
Is 3 Oaks Gaming fair, or are its games rigged?
Green Rock Limited holds an active UKGC licence (account 63055) with a clean record since February 2024, certified RNG across the catalogue, and a consistent published RTP band.
What is the best 3 Oaks Gaming slot?
Sun of Egypt 5: Hold and Win is the essential experience, 15 Dragon Pearls: Hold and Win the pre-rebrand classic, and Candy Boom the best non-jackpot pick. Our full ranked ten, with reasoning, is above.
What is 3 Oaks Gaming’s Hold and Win mechanic?
A coin-collect respin format: landing enough coin or orb symbols triggers a set number of respins with triggering positions locked, building toward Mini, Minor, Major and Grand jackpot tiers, with a full board typically paying the top prize.
When did 3 Oaks Gaming get its UK licence?
Green Rock Limited (t/a 3 Oaks Gaming) secured its UKGC remote software and casino licence on 9 February 2024 — recent compared to most studios reviewed on this site, despite the underlying game library dating back to 2015.
What are the newest 3 Oaks Gaming slots?
Sun of Egypt 5: Hold and Win, 4 Pots of Egypt: Hold and Win and Rush for Gold have all shipped since late 2025, following Hawaii Riches: Bonus Bank in January 2025. Full picture in our new releases section.
Where can I play 3 Oaks Gaming slots in the UK?
Videoslots, MrQ, LeoVegas, Casumo and PlayOJO are among the UKGC-licensed operators carrying the catalogue as of our July 2026 check — see the full casinos section above for the complete list and the usual verify-before-you-play caveats.
Jack spent years in slot QA and platform integration before turning reviewer — reading studios’ maths sheets and RTP configurations was literally his job. Every fact on this page is checked against the Gambling Commission register and 3 Oaks Gaming’s own published data. More about Jack →