Blue Guru Games Slots & Slammer Studios

Blue Guru Games at a glance

Blue Guru Games Ltd was incorporated in Malta on 3 June 2021. LeoVegas introduced the studio through its LeoVentures investment arm and held 85% of the company. The team was presented as an independent creative operation with people working across Malta, the United Kingdom, Estonia and Asia. Its early ambition was to make at least 20 games in two years for both LeoVegas brands and outside operators.

The studio did not quite reach that public target under the Blue Guru name, but the 16 released titles have a more recognisable voice than many much larger catalogues. The Nemean Lion arrived first in April 2022. Mythology soon gave way to alien octopuses, Victorian monsters, Nordic Christmas folklore, Napoleon’s rabbit hunt, the Australian Emu War and the St. Louis Olympic marathon. Blue Guru’s best themes can be explained in one sentence, which is a useful quality in a crowded casino lobby.

Blue Guru Games Ltd later became Slammer Studios Limited while keeping Malta company number C99079. MGM Resorts includes Slammer in its group structure and identifies the former Blue Guru name. This is a continuation of the same legal company, not an unrelated studio buying an abandoned brand. Slammer now publishes new games under its own identity while keeping selected Blue Guru releases in a separate Partner Portfolio.

Blue Guru Games and British availability

Slammer Studios Limited appears on the Gambling Commission register under account 101601. Its direct casino and gambling-software applications are shown as pending, so the company should not be described as holding active permissions under that account. The practical route into regulated British casinos is its distribution relationship with Relax Gaming. Relax Gaming Limited and Relax Gaming Gibraltar hold relevant active permissions for software and game hosting.

That route does not guarantee that all 16 Blue Guru games are available at every British casino. Older releases can be withdrawn, disabled in one country or retained by only a few operators. Slammer currently gives six games an official home in its Partner Portfolio: Aussies VS Emus, Terracotta Army, Napoleon vs Rabbits, St. Louis 1904, Freaked Out Fish and Curse of the Mummies. A Winter’s Tale, Spring Heeled Jack and several other early titles have been retired or no longer receive the same public support.

Before playing for money, check the casino name and exact web address on the Gambling Commission register. Then open the game information panel and note the RTP, maximum stake and available features. Blue Guru frequently used more than one approved RTP profile. The difference can be very large, with Freaked Out Fish listed at 86.08% and 96.02%, while St. Louis 1904 is listed at 85.97% and 95.92%. The artwork will look identical in both versions.

Paid feature access also depends on jurisdiction. Several international game pages describe feature purchases or an ante bet, but a British casino may remove them. A free demonstration is useful for recognising the reels and learning the sequence of a feature, although it is not evidence that the same title is currently offered for money in Britain.

Ten Blue Guru games worth knowing

These ten games cover the historical comedy, mythology, folklore, seasonal and science-fiction sides of the studio. Every entry uses the same order. The first image is the complete branded game thumbnail with its proper title. The lower image is different and shows the real interface with populated reels and controls.

1. Aussies VS Emus

Aussies VS Emus is Blue Guru at its most confident. The idea comes from Australia’s 1932 Emu War, when soldiers were sent out with machine guns and discovered that thousands of fast, scattered birds were remarkably difficult opponents. Blue Guru tells the story from the emus’ side, with a seven by seven cluster grid set beside an outback farm. Five or more touching symbols form a win, then the winning group disappears so another set can fall into place. The large grid feels busy without becoming difficult to read because each animal and object has a strong silhouette.

Dynamite boxes are the important symbols. Opening them can reveal prizes, remove lower symbols or improve the multiplier that applies during the feature. The free games become stronger as more boxes are collected, and the best sequences feel like a small rebellion unfolding across the grid. The official game page lists RTP choices of 89.75% and 96.10%, maximum wins of 14,234 and 16,239 times the stake, and volatility rated five out of five. It was released on 14 December 2023. Those alternative settings make the live information screen essential. A casino using the lower return is offering a materially different version even though the artwork and title are identical. The branded thumbnail introduces the joke; the separate gameplay image shows the full cluster grid, dynamite symbols, stake controls and spin button.

2. Terracotta Army

Terracotta Army takes place inside the tomb complex of China’s first emperor. It begins as a five-reel, three-row game with 243 ways to win, but mystery blocks on the three middle reels can expand and reveal matching symbols. Their multipliers increase the number of ways, with the official description giving a maximum of 30,375. Four warrior characters occupy the premium end of the paytable, while the stone chamber and carved reel frame make the game feel heavier and more restrained than Blue Guru’s comic titles.

The Palace of Mercury feature can stack one high-paying symbol and respin the reels. Free games introduce sticky mystery blocks and a collection meter. Gathering scatters removes lower-paying symbols from the feature, gradually improving the grid. The official page dates the release to 6 September 2023, lists RTP settings of 90.06% and 96.06%, rates volatility five out of five and gives a maximum win of 10,000 times the stake. A much larger maximum sometimes appears in old game lists, but it should not be treated as the payable multiplier when the official rules state 10,000 times. Terracotta Army is a good example of Blue Guru connecting theme and mechanism: the player is uncovering more useful symbols as the feature moves deeper into the tomb. The gameplay image clearly shows the reels and controls, not the unrelated Leprechaun Heist artwork that was mistakenly attached to one old gallery.

3. Napoleon vs Rabbits

Napoleon vs Rabbits turns one of history’s strangest anecdotes into a proper slot idea. A rabbit hunt arranged for Napoleon in 1806 reportedly went wrong when the tame animals charged towards the party expecting to be fed. Blue Guru uses that reversal as the centre of a seven by seven cluster game. Napoleon appears as a wild, rabbits race across the grid, and mystery boxes open as the feature develops. The pixel-art style makes it immediately recognisable and keeps the joke playful rather than grandiose.

Winning clusters involving Napoleon can send rabbits across the screen and turn symbols into mysteries. Opening enough boxes leads to free games, where the multiplier can climb as further wins are made. The official page dates the game to 1 December 2022 and lists RTP versions of 94% and 95.45%. Volatility is rated five out of five, while the published maximum differs between configurations at 4,764 and 3,894 times the stake. It is therefore a game to identify by both title and live settings, not by one headline figure. Napoleon vs Rabbits matters beyond its maths because it established the studio’s taste for historical comedy. Slammer later described it as part of the foundation for its continuing Vs series. The thumbnail preserves the title and rabbit characters; the gameplay view proves what the active cluster screen actually looks like.

4. St. Louis 1904

St. Louis 1904 is based on the famously chaotic Olympic marathon in which runners faced dust, dogs, rotten apples and questionable assistance from a car. Blue Guru packs those incidents into a five-reel, three-row slot whose characters look more like a newspaper cartoon than conventional sports heroes. Twenty paylines keep the base game familiar, while the free-games meter provides the sense of a race advancing from stage to stage.

Money Medal symbols can be collected by a wild during free games. Each completed section of the meter adds help, including more spins and stronger multipliers, so the feature becomes easier to follow as the runner progresses. The official page dates the release to 18 July 2024, lists RTP settings of 85.97% and 95.92%, rates volatility ten out of ten and gives a maximum win of 10,000 times the stake. The gap between the two returns is unusually large and should be checked before play. The page heading on Slammer’s site has occasionally shown 1094, but the URL, artwork and game itself all say 1904. There is no separate St. Louis 1094 slot. Fans tend to remember the absurd story first, yet the meter is what gives the game its rhythm. The branded thumbnail shows the runners and official title; the gameplay image shows the medal symbols, reel frame and ordinary controls.

5. Freaked Out Fish

Freaked Out Fish is the brightest Blue Guru release and one of the last games to carry the old brand prominently. It uses a seven by seven cascading grid filled with anxious cartoon fish, coral and glowing multiplier positions. Five or more touching symbols make a cluster. Winning groups disappear, new symbols fall into place and the same paid round can continue through several cascades. The psychedelic colours are not merely decoration because marked positions on the grid can hold useful values.

Multiplier hot spots remain on their positions during the free games. Mega symbols cover more than one space, and mystery multipliers can turn a modest group into a much stronger win. Landing between three and seven scatters awards an increasing number of free spins. The official page dates the release to 26 September 2024, lists RTP versions of 86.08% and 96.02%, rates volatility eight out of ten and gives a maximum of 3,894 times the stake. Some international versions also describe an ante bet and three paid feature choices. These options may be disabled in Britain, so their presence in a global description is not a promise that they will appear at a British casino. Freaked Out Fish rewards players who enjoy watching useful positions build across a large grid. Its complete thumbnail identifies the title, while the gameplay screenshot shows the actual fish symbols, hot spots and controls.

6. Curse of the Mummies

Curse of the Mummies was released on 14 June 2022 and shows Blue Guru working in a more traditional five-reel format. The three-row screen uses 243 ways to win rather than fixed paylines. Egyptian characters and artefacts occupy the reels, with jackal statues and torchlit stonework framing the game. It could easily have become another generic tomb slot, but the scatter system gives the theme a clear job.

Rise from the Crypt can change a symbol into a wild or scatter. Landing a scatter on every reel starts 15 free games, and the values attached to those scatters combine into the feature multiplier. Further scatters can retrigger the round and increase the total. The official page lists RTP versions of 89.99% and 95.96%, volatility of five out of five and maximum wins of 7,299 and 12,532 times the stake. It also describes several international paid feature choices, although the exact menu depends on jurisdiction and casino settings. The higher maximum should never be paired automatically with the higher RTP because the live rules determine which configuration is running. Curse of the Mummies is useful for comparing early and late Blue Guru design: the grid is conventional, but the accumulating scatter multiplier already shows the studio’s interest in visible progress. Both images are taken from the proper official marketing pack, with a full title thumbnail above and a different base-game screen below.

7. A Winter's Tale

A Winter’s Tale swaps Blue Guru’s battles and monsters for a Nordic Christmas scene. Snow covers the village around a five-reel, four-row grid, while a tomte pulls a sleigh of presents beside the reels. Twenty fixed paylines make the game straightforward to read. The premium symbols are decorations, trees and a Yule goat, with a bearded character acting as the wild on reels two to five.

Scatters are collected into a pot and each one awards a respin. Gathering at least five opens the Gift Unwrapping round, where presents reveal cash, multipliers or free spins. Finding one, two or three free-spin prizes awards five, seven or nine spins. Wilds that land during that feature stay in place, so an early wild can influence the rest of the round. Published versions have included RTP settings up to 95.15%, medium-high volatility and a maximum close to 1,556 times the stake. The game arrived in late November 2022 and was later retired by Slammer, so a surviving lobby entry should be checked carefully before it is treated as current. Its appeal is atmosphere rather than a huge ceiling. The full thumbnail captures the wreath-framed title, while the separate gameplay image shows the snowy reel set, symbols, buy button and spin control.

8. Clash of the Seraphim

Clash of the Seraphim stages a battle between a dark horned warrior and a bright angelic host. The opposing characters stand on either side of a seven by seven cluster grid, making the conflict visible throughout play rather than confining it to the loading screen. Groups of five or more matching symbols pay, disappear and make space for further cascades. The large grid allows character modifiers to affect several positions at once.

Mystery and transforming symbols are central to the game, with the two sides altering parts of the grid as the battle develops. Free spins give those changes more time to combine. Published details for the September 2022 release list an RTP around 95.51%, high volatility and a maximum near 3,938 times the stake. Different integrations may use other approved values, so the game information panel remains the final word. Clash of the Seraphim is one of the clearest links between Blue Guru’s mythology titles and its interest in large cascading screens. It is also easy to confuse promotional character art with a gameplay image. The pair used here avoids that problem: the first is complete branded key art with both combatants and the full title, while the second shows the live seven-row grid, reel symbols, stake display and spin control.

9. Octopus Armada

Octopus Armada sends Blue Guru into space with a naval crew of purple tentacled aliens. The visual joke is simple, but the loaded game has a conventional five-reel structure that is very different from the later seven-row cluster releases. Fifteen paylines run across the screen, with officers, rockets and card ranks used as symbols. The compact grid makes it a useful reference point for the studio’s early development.

Published versions list an RTP near 95.78%. The game includes wilds, free spins and feature behaviour built around its alien crew, but anyone returning to an old integration should read that version’s help screen rather than assume every setting survived unchanged. Octopus Armada was the studio’s second release in 2022, following The Nemean Lion, and its cheerful science fiction style helped prove that Blue Guru was not going to stay inside one mythological theme. It also belongs to a small aquatic strand that later included Reel Big Fish and Freaked Out Fish, although the three games are mechanically separate. The thumbnail used here contains the complete purple planet logo against space. The lower image is a genuine gameplay view with five populated reels, paytable symbols, balance, stake and spin controls. It is not the empty star field that appears behind the game.

10. Spring Heeled Jack

Spring Heeled Jack draws on the Victorian figure reported leaping across London rooftops and frightening people in dark streets. Blue Guru turns that folklore into a five-reel, three-row game with 243 ways to win. Gas lamps, brick alleys and theatrical villains give it a mood closer to a penny dreadful than a modern horror film. The wild cards and portrait symbols are easy to distinguish even against the smoky background.

Mystery symbols and jumping character multipliers provide the main action. During free spins, multipliers can remain useful across several rounds and combine when the character crosses the screen. Published details for the October 2022 release include RTP settings up to about 96.01%, high volatility and a maximum of 15,587 times the stake. Slammer later retired the game across its environments, so it now belongs to Blue Guru history rather than the active successor range. That retirement makes accurate identification more important, not less, because old reviews often retain a demo frame long after a title has disappeared from casino lobbies. The top image here is complete branded artwork with the characters and full title. The bottom image is a clean, different base-game screenshot showing the populated reels, multiplier symbols and player controls, with no watermark or background-only scene.

How Blue Guru games actually play

Blue Guru did not rely on one reel format. Curse of the Mummies, Octopus Armada and Spring Heeled Jack use compact five-reel screens that will be immediately familiar to regular slot players. St. Louis 1904 also uses five reels, but its free-games meter gives the round a visible route from one reward to the next. A Winter’s Tale stretches the grid to four rows while keeping 20 fixed paylines. These games are the easiest entry point for anyone who prefers to see defined reel paths and a conventional spin cycle.

Napoleon vs Rabbits, Aussies VS Emus, Clash of the Seraphim and Freaked Out Fish belong to the large-grid side of the catalogue. They award connected groups of matching symbols and remove wins so new symbols can cascade into place. The seven by seven screen creates room for mystery blocks, rabbits, multiplier hot spots and oversized symbols to alter several positions at once. It also means that a promotional background tells the reader almost nothing about the game. A genuine screenshot must show the grid, its dimensions and the controls.

Terracotta Army sits between those approaches. Its five by three base grid is conventional, but expanding mystery blocks can create thousands of ways to win. The player begins with 243 ways and can reach 30,375 when the middle reels expand. This makes the game feel much larger during a strong spin without asking the player to read a permanent seven-row board. The removal of lower symbols in free games gives the feature a second kind of expansion because the remaining set becomes more valuable.

Cluster pays and cascading wins are sometimes treated as the same idea, but there is a useful distinction. A cluster is defined by connected positions on a grid, while a cascade describes what happens after a win is removed. Blue Guru often combines them. A win can be a connected cluster, disappear and allow another cluster to form. The player should still check the minimum group size and whether diagonal connections count, because those rules differ between games.

The studio also liked visible collection systems. Aussies VS Emus gathers dynamite boxes, St. Louis 1904 fills a race meter, Terracotta Army removes lower symbols after scatters are collected and Curse of the Mummies combines scatter multipliers. These features give a round memory. The screen shows what has already happened and what the next threshold may unlock. That makes a volatile game easier to follow, even though it does not make the outcome predictable.

Mystery symbols appear in several forms. In Napoleon vs Rabbits they are part of the rabbit-driven cluster sequence. Terracotta Army uses expanding mystery blocks that reveal one matching symbol and carry ways multipliers. Clash of the Seraphim transforms groups during the battle. A mystery reveal can create an impressive screen, but it should be judged by the resulting win rather than the animation. The paytable and live multiplier remain more useful than the size of the visual effect.

Multipliers are equally varied. Freaked Out Fish attaches them to positions, so a hot spot can matter again if later symbols land in the same place. Curse of the Mummies adds scatter values into a feature total. Spring Heeled Jack lets its character move among multiplier symbols. Napoleon vs Rabbits raises a feature multiplier as the grid clears. Fans who enjoy persistent values will find a strong family resemblance, but the trigger and reset rules must be learned separately.

Progress on the screen is not the same as a progressive jackpot. St. Louis 1904 has a meter that progresses through its feature, yet it is not a shared network prize. None of the 16 Blue Guru games should be advertised as a progressive jackpot merely because a bar, collection or multiplier increases during play. The maximum in the game rules is the relevant limit for the selected version.

The other six Blue Guru slots

Book of Thieves

Book of Thieves is an early Blue Guru slot with a heist treatment of the familiar book theme. It belongs to the active part of the historical 16-game list, although it is not one of the six titles preserved on Slammer’s present Partner Portfolio. Players looking for an old copy should match the exact Blue Guru credit and artwork because several unrelated studios have produced similarly named book and thief games. The live help screen is the sensible place to confirm its return, maximum and feature rules.

Legendary Battle of the Nian

Legendary Battle of the Nian draws on the Chinese monster traditionally associated with Lunar New Year. It sits naturally beside The Nemean Lion and Clash of the Seraphim in Blue Guru’s mythology strand, but it is a separate game with its own symbols and feature structure. Terracotta Army later returned to a Chinese subject from a historical angle. Anyone cataloguing the range should keep those two identities distinct rather than grouping them as variants.

Reel Big Fish

Reel Big Fish is one of three aquatic Blue Guru titles. Octopus Armada uses alien naval comedy, Freaked Out Fish uses a large psychedelic cluster grid, and Reel Big Fish has its own reel game and artwork. The shared water theme does not make them sequels. Reel Big Fish is no longer highlighted by Slammer, so current availability and settings should be checked inside the game rather than borrowed from the much better documented Freaked Out Fish.

The Nemean Lion

The Nemean Lion was Blue Guru’s first released game in April 2022. Its subject comes from the first labour of Heracles and established the studio’s early interest in mythology. LeoVegas announced that the team had grown to about 30 people around the time of launch and named Andrew Braithwaite as chief executive. The game is historically important even though it is not retained in Slammer’s current six-title Blue Guru showcase.

Leprechaun Heist

Leprechaun Heist is one of the two Blue Guru games now treated as inactive. It should not be confused with Terracotta Army even though old files attached to the Terracotta page have occasionally carried Leprechaun Heist names and screenshots. That was a publishing mistake, not evidence of a reskin. A historical screenshot can still be useful for identification, but it does not prove that the game remains playable at a British casino.

Otterly Amazing

Otterly Amazing is the second inactive title. Its character-led name fits the lighter side of Blue Guru, alongside Amazing animals and fish, but it is not part of Slammer’s present Partner Portfolio. Fans may still encounter old thumbnails, videos or archived lobby entries. Those traces document the game’s existence without establishing current availability. The provider line and active information panel should be checked before any old listing is relied upon.

How to compare Blue Guru versions

Begin with the title screen and provider credit. An older build may still say Blue Guru Games even though the company now trades as Slammer Studios. That is normal. A game carrying only the Slammer name should not automatically be added to the Blue Guru list, because the successor has its own releases. The logo, exact title and loaded reel screen together provide a much safer identification than a filename or background image.

Open the information or help menu before comparing RTP. Many Blue Guru pages show a high and a low return, but the casino chooses which approved configuration it offers. Aussies VS Emus, St. Louis 1904 and Freaked Out Fish demonstrate why this matters: the difference between their versions is large enough to change the character of a long session. Quoting the highest figure without checking the live game can give a technically possible number that is wrong for the player in front of the screen.

Keep the maximum win tied to the same configuration. Napoleon vs Rabbits and Curse of the Mummies have been published with more than one maximum, and the relationship between maximum and return is not always explained clearly outside the game. Do not combine the higher RTP from one version with the larger maximum from another. The help file should state the active paytable, stake basis and cap in one place.

Check paid features separately. A global product description can explain a buy option that is unavailable in Britain, while an older casino integration may have no purchase menu at all. The ordinary free-games trigger still works without a buy button. Its absence does not mean the game is incomplete, and its presence does not improve the underlying expected return. It simply changes how quickly a player can reach a volatile feature.

Retired games need an additional date check. Spring Heeled Jack and A Winter’s Tale can still appear in videos, galleries and old demo frames after the playable build has been withdrawn. A clean gameplay screenshot remains valuable for documenting the design, but it should never be turned into a claim that the game is currently live. The licensed casino lobby is the relevant test for availability.

Finally, distinguish the artwork from the interface. The thumbnail should show the full game title and recognisable characters so a fan can identify the release at a glance. The gameplay image should show populated reels, symbols, stake information and controls. Using two background scenes, or repeating one screenshot twice, removes the practical value of the pair. The ten entries on this page have been arranged specifically so each image performs one clear job.

From LeoVegas studio to Slammer Studios

LeoVegas announced Blue Guru Games on 3 May 2021 through LeoVentures. It took an 85% holding and backed a team said to have more than 20 years of game-development experience. The arrangement promised creative independence while giving Blue Guru access to an established casino group and outside distribution. The company was incorporated in Malta a month later under number C99079.

The Nemean Lion opened the catalogue in April 2022. Octopus Armada followed, then Curse of the Mummies, Clash of the Seraphim, Spring Heeled Jack and A Winter’s Tale carried the studio through its first full year. That sequence already moved from Greek mythology to science fiction, Egypt, angelic fantasy, Victorian folklore and Nordic Christmas. It was a deliberate rejection of the idea that a young studio needed one repeated visual formula.

Napoleon vs Rabbits arrived at the end of 2022 and became the clearest Blue Guru statement. The title was funny before the game even loaded, the historical incident was real, and the rabbit movement belonged to the cluster feature. Terracotta Army and Aussies VS Emus extended that approach in 2023. Both had larger feature systems and stronger official documentation, while the Emu War provided another story in which the supposed underdog won.

LeoVegas became part of MGM Resorts International in 2022. Blue Guru continued releasing games, with St. Louis 1904 and Freaked Out Fish appearing in 2024. The company then changed its name to Slammer Studios Limited. The Malta registration remained C99079, and MGM’s corporate material identifies Slammer as formerly Blue Guru Games Ltd. The continuity is unusually clear.

Slammer launched publicly with a new identity and a different management structure. Magawa vs Mines became its first major release under the new name, followed by games such as Mystic Multipliers and Legend of Odysseus. Those are Slammer games, not missing Blue Guru entries. Conversely, the old Blue Guru titles do not become new Slammer releases simply because the successor now hosts their pages.

The Partner Portfolio provides the clean dividing line. Six Blue Guru games sit together as inherited work, while Slammer’s current releases occupy the main catalogue. This lets fans follow the company’s development without erasing the old brand. It also explains why the Blue Guru logo still matters on this page: the games were created and released under that identity, even though the legal company has moved on.

Why Blue Guru still has a following

Blue Guru’s strongest themes begin with a story that can be retold. Napoleon being chased by tame rabbits, soldiers failing to defeat emus and marathon runners facing dogs and rotten apples are more specific than generic labels such as history or adventure. The premise gives the artist a cast, gives the feature designer a sequence of events and gives the player something memorable after the maths has faded.

The studio was equally comfortable with folklore. Spring Heeled Jack turns a Victorian urban legend into moving multipliers in foggy streets. A Winter’s Tale uses Nordic seasonal characters instead of the usual commercial Christmas imagery. The Nemean Lion, Legendary Battle of the Nian and Clash of the Seraphim approach mythology from different cultures rather than reskinning the same temple.

Its humour is affectionate rather than cynical. Aussies VS Emus tells the joke through the triumphant birds. Napoleon vs Rabbits makes the emperor the overwhelmed figure. St. Louis 1904 treats a disastrous sporting event as a crowded character comedy. The artwork is exaggerated, but the mechanics keep returning to the story, which stops the games feeling like a title pasted over an unrelated grid.

The weakness is volatility and version spread. Several games sit at the top of a five-point or ten-point scale, and the lowest RTP options are far below the versions most reviewers quote. A striking theme does not soften those figures. Blue Guru fans should compare the exact live return and maximum, set a stake before starting and avoid treating feature purchases as a shortcut to a better expected result.

The catalogue is also unevenly preserved. Six games have detailed pages and official assets on Slammer’s site. Others survive mainly through old integrations and archived promotional material. That makes careful images valuable. A complete title thumbnail proves which game is being discussed, while a separate reel screenshot proves how it plays. Background scenery by itself does neither job.

Despite its short life as a brand, Blue Guru built a coherent personality. The games look different from one another, yet the interest in odd stories, persistent feature values and character-led mechanics runs through the range. Slammer’s decision to keep six titles visible suggests that the best work still matters to the team that replaced it.

The official Slammer Studios website

The official Slammer Studios website is the present home of the company that used to trade as Blue Guru Games. It explains the new identity, introduces current releases and keeps the six selected Blue Guru titles under Partner Portfolio. Each retained game has its own description, feature summary, technical figures and visual material.

The site is most useful when a fan needs to separate the old and new catalogues. Napoleon vs Rabbits, Aussies VS Emus and the other inherited games remain clearly associated with Blue Guru, while Magawa vs Mines and later titles belong to Slammer. The company details also keep Malta registration C99079 visible, supporting the continuous corporate history.

There have been occasional publishing mistakes, including the St. Louis heading typo and unrelated screenshots attached to Terracotta Army. Those errors are why this page uses the correct official marketing material and checks every image by what it visibly contains. A page title or filename is helpful, but the image must still show the proper logo, characters or reels.

Our verdict on Blue Guru Games

8.0/10. Blue Guru made a compact catalogue with more personality than its size suggests. Napoleon vs Rabbits, Aussies VS Emus and St. Louis 1904 turn bizarre history into mechanics that belong to the story. Terracotta Army and Curse of the Mummies show that the studio could also handle more traditional themes, while Spring Heeled Jack and A Winter’s Tale give the older range a strong folklore strand.

The main reservation is the range of RTP settings. The lowest official returns on several games are difficult to recommend, and fans need to check the active configuration rather than assume the best published figure. Current availability is also patchy because the Blue Guru brand has ended and several early games have been retired.

As a creative studio, however, Blue Guru deserves to be remembered. Its best titles begin with a clear story, use characters inside the feature and leave the player with an image more distinctive than another generic treasure chest. Slammer has kept the strongest six visible and carried the Vs idea into its new catalogue, giving the old brand a genuine continuation rather than a dead end.

Every Blue Guru game

The list contains 16 Blue Guru slots. Fourteen remain part of the playable historical range, while Leprechaun Heist and Otterly Amazing are inactive. “Not listed” means the public game information does not give a dependable value for that field.

Blue Guru Games FAQs

What happened to Blue Guru Games?

Blue Guru Games Ltd changed its name to Slammer Studios Limited. It is the same Malta company, number C99079, and Slammer retains six Blue Guru releases in its Partner Portfolio.

Who owns Blue Guru Games?

Blue Guru was launched with an 85% investment from LeoVegas. LeoVegas is now part of MGM Resorts International, whose corporate material includes Slammer Studios Limited.

How many Blue Guru games are there?

This guide lists 16 Blue Guru slots. Fourteen belong to the playable historical range and two, Leprechaun Heist and Otterly Amazing, are inactive.

Which Blue Guru games remain on Slammer’s website?

Aussies VS Emus, Terracotta Army, Napoleon vs Rabbits, St. Louis 1904, Freaked Out Fish and Curse of the Mummies remain in the Partner Portfolio.

What is the best Blue Guru slot?

Napoleon vs Rabbits is the clearest expression of the studio’s historical comedy, while Aussies VS Emus has the most ambitious large-grid feature system.

Do Blue Guru games use different RTP versions?

Yes. Several official game pages list two returns, sometimes with a gap of about ten percentage points. Check the figure inside the live game before playing.

Are Blue Guru games progressive jackpots?

No Blue Guru title in this guide should be presented as a network progressive jackpot. Some games have meters or values that progress during a feature.

Can British players find Blue Guru games?

Some titles can reach British casinos through Relax Gaming distribution, but exact availability depends on the licensed operator and the game’s current status.

Is Slammer Studios the same as Blue Guru Games?

It is the same legal company under a new trading name. New Slammer releases are separate from the historical Blue Guru catalogue.

Why are there two images for every featured game?

The first is the complete branded game thumbnail. The second is a different genuine gameplay image showing the reels and controls.

Jack Henshaw · Head Writer

Jack reviews slot studios, game mechanics and British availability for All Slot Providers. More about Jack →