ABXplay Games & UK Availability

ABXplay at a glance

Can British players find ABXplay games?

ABXplay does not appear under its own name on the Gambling Commission business register, and no active account appears for Mosaix or Migdal Entertainment Group as of 26 July 2026. The official ABXplay website does not name a British software licence or a UK casino carrying an approved build. That leaves no direct route suitable for recommendation to readers in Great Britain.

The provider does advertise integrations with large platform businesses, including EveryMatrix, BetConstruct, GR8, EGT and Uplatform. Those relationships explain how its games can travel into many international lobbies, but an integration logo is not proof that every receiving casino or every title is approved for Britain. The licensed operator, supplier and exact domain all need to line up.

If ABXplay appears at a British-facing casino, check the casino’s legal name and domain against the Gambling Commission register before depositing. Then open the game’s information screen and confirm that ABXplay is named, the rules are complete and the return matches the version you intended to play. Until a clear licensed route is published, the game demos are best used to explore the artwork and controls rather than as evidence of British availability.

Ten ABXplay games worth knowing

This selection covers five-reel slots, a newer Hold and Win release, bingo, keno, crash and video poker. It is a much better introduction to ABXplay than ten similar fruit machines, because the studio’s real strength is the range of formats it can fit around a familiar control style. Together they show both the older desktop cabinets and the cleaner widescreen games the studio moved towards later.

1. Blood Moon Wheel

Blood Moon Wheel is an old-fashioned five-reel Halloween slot with a wonderfully lurid streak. Frogs on toadstools, gravestones, pumpkins, bubbling cauldrons and bottled eyeballs fill a screen that looks more playful than frightening. The title sits across the top of the cabinet and the bet, balance, autoplay and start controls are all visible at once, so there is very little to learn before the first spin.

The wheel is the feature that gives the game its identity. Three matching Bonus Wheel symbols lead into a separate wheel sequence, and the jackpot counter in the upper-left corner shows that the feature is more than decorative title art. It is a good first ABXplay game for anyone who likes recognisable symbols, fixed-screen presentation and a bonus that can be understood at a glance. The exact RTP and prize ceiling should be read from the version being played, as those figures are not displayed on the public game page.

2. Hunter Totem

Hunter Totem uses a bright woodland setting rather than the darker hunting theme its name might suggest. The five reels are packed with bears, owls, hunters and vivid green Scatter tiles, while the turquoise frame and large start button keep the cabinet looking clean on a wide screen. The branded thumbnail calls it the Classic 5 Lines edition, which is important because ABXplay also uses familiar themes across differently formatted releases.

The live screen makes the structure much clearer than the name alone. It is a compact five-line game with three rows and an uncomplicated control panel, making it better suited to players who prefer visible win lines to a crowded ways system. Two Scatter symbols can be seen on the reels, but the paytable should be checked before assuming how many are required or what the completed feature awards. Fans comparing variants should match the full title, including the Classic 5 Lines wording, rather than treating every Hunter Totem cabinet as identical.

3. The Dollar Game

The Dollar Game is ABXplay at its most direct: five reels, ten visible lines and a screen full of cash, jewellery, watches and gold chains. There is no elaborate fantasy world to decode, and the black-and-gold cabinet gives the money symbols plenty of contrast. It feels like a digital cousin of a straightforward casino-floor machine, with the title and line numbers always in view.

The interface shows separate line and bet controls, plus balance, autoplay and a large start button. That makes it easy to see exactly what is being changed before a spin. A separate game called The Dollar Game 3×3 also exists, so the shorter cabinet should not be used as evidence for the reel layout or rules of this five-reel edition. Anyone collecting ABXplay variants will find this one a useful example of how the same core idea can be rebuilt for more than one screen format.

4. Chilli Style

Chilli Style combines Mexican postcard imagery with a Hold and Win label on its full thumbnail. Sombreros, decorated boots and colourful card ranks sit on five reels, framed by bunting, cacti and a warm desert sky. It is a cheerful cabinet rather than a subtle one, and its strong title treatment makes the correct game easy to recognise in a crowded lobby.

The loaded screen shows 25 lines, a conventional three-row layout and the familiar ABXplay controls along the bottom. Chilli is a large family within the studio’s library, with names such as All Ways Chilli, Chilli Charm, Chilli Stacks and Chilli Tumble appearing alongside this game. Those titles share a flavour, not necessarily a ruleset, so Chilli Style’s own information panel remains the right place to confirm its Hold and Win trigger, return and maximum prize.

5. James Cook

James Cook takes a more historical route, using maps, ropes, navigational instruments and an engraved portrait in its thumbnail. The live game follows through with a parchment-coloured cabinet and nautical symbols spread across five reels. Coloured lines are drawn directly over the symbols, while numbered markers on both sides make the ten-line arrangement immediately readable.

This is one of the most distinctive early-looking games in the ABXplay selection. Its smaller controls and illustrated payline display feel closer to a desktop slot than the oversized mobile-first buttons used by newer releases. The explorer theme is clear, but it should not be folded into every pirate or seafaring title in the library because the rules may be entirely different. For fans of older web slots, that slightly archival presentation is part of the appeal.

6. Mystic Adventure Bonus

Mystic Adventure Bonus is the most modern-looking game in this group. Its full thumbnail advertises a 4 by 5 Hold and Win setup with 30 lines, while the game itself opens on a tall five-reel grid filled with tigers, wolves and black panthers. Dark jungle foliage surrounds the cabinet, and the restrained gold frame keeps attention on the oversized animal symbols.

Mystic Adventure Bonus is dated 2 March 2024. It is listed with five reels, Animal and Jungle themes and a maximum exposure figure of 2,000, although the unit is not stated. The word Bonus belongs to the title and does not automatically mean there is a paid feature purchase. Its clean widescreen presentation makes it the best place to see how ABXplay’s newer art direction differs from games such as James Cook and Poker 7 Grand Jack or High.

7. Bingo 37 Ticket

Bingo 37 Ticket demonstrates that ABXplay is not only a reel-game studio. The playable screen presents a 1 to 36 ticket in three coloured blocks, recent numbers on the right and the latest physical-style draw in a small video window. Players can work with the first, second or third part of the ticket, or combine sections through the labelled controls beneath the grid.

The interface is busy, but it is logically divided. Balance, win, round number and total bet sit across the top, while repeat, double, undo and clear controls are grouped along the bottom. That makes the game more useful to bingo fans than a generic image of numbered balls would be, because the screenshot shows how a round is actually managed. ABXplay also promotes a newer Turbo Bingo 37 Lottery game, which should be treated as a separate product rather than a renamed version without further evidence.

8. Keno Show Turbo

Keno Show Turbo uses a large 1 to 80 number board, with selected balls and round history placed in panels to the right. The green-and-gold styling is deliberately functional, and the current balance, unit value and betting state remain visible across the top. It is a good example of a game whose appeal lies in speed and clarity rather than animated reel art.

The bottom controls allow a player to set the bet, clear a selection or ask the game for ten random numbers. A separate Keno Show title is also present in the wider library. Turbo may indicate a quicker presentation, but the name alone cannot establish a different prize table or return. Keno players should compare the draw rules, number limits and payout table shown inside each exact edition before choosing between them.

9. Airwealth

Airwealth is a crash game rather than a slot. Its black interface is built around a rising blue multiplier graph, with the current figure occupying the centre of the screen and recent multipliers running in a strip above it. A bet panel sits below the graph, while the left side is reserved for current wagers and results.

The screenshot shows a 1.48x round and options for automatic betting and automatic cashout. That is the heart of the format: the multiplier rises until the round ends, and a successful cashout must happen beforehand. The game should not be confused with Airplane, another aviation-themed name associated with ABXplay. A shared subject does not prove a shared engine, return or round model, and Airwealth deserves to be treated as its own game.

10. Poker 7 Grand Jack or High

Poker 7 Grand Jack or High is a multi-hand video poker game with four banks of five cards on one screen. Its paytable runs down both sides, beginning with the royal flush at the top and continuing through the qualifying lower hands. The metallic blue cabinet, red-backed cards and central start button give it the look of a dedicated poker terminal.

Video poker is unusually sensitive to the precise paytable, because both strategy and theoretical return change when the rewards for individual hands move. The controls include hand count, bet, double and autoplay options, but the screenshot should not be used as a substitute for reading every prize in the live edition. ABXplay also lists Poker 7 Bonus Deuces Wild and Poker 7 Joker Wild, so the Grand Jack or High wording matters when comparing versions.

What the ABXplay game library is like

Slots dominate the list, with 545 named releases, but they are only part of the story. There are 89 pull tabs, 7 roulette games, 6 keno games, 4 virtual games, 4 bingo games, 3 video poker games, 2 table games and 1 crash game. That breadth makes ABXplay feel more like a general casino-content workshop than a studio built around one signature slot mechanic.

The visual style ranges from early desktop cabinets to modern widescreen games. James Cook and Poker 7 Grand Jack or High use compact controls, visible lines and practical paytable layouts. Blood Moon Wheel and Hunter Totem are brighter and more playful, while Mystic Adventure Bonus pushes towards a cleaner mobile-era presentation with much larger symbols and controls.

The recurring themes are deliberately familiar. Chilli, fruit, lucky clovers, pirates, Egypt, dragons, Halloween creatures, animals and gems all appear repeatedly. That makes the games easy for lobby browsers to read, although it also means the quality of the thumbnail and the exact subtitle become especially important when several related titles sit next to each other.

Of the 661 names below, 610 are marked available and 51 are marked inactive. Inactive games remain useful to collectors because they show how families developed and preserve names that may still turn up in old promotional pages or cabinet archives. Availability can differ by operator and country, so neither label guarantees that a game can be played in Britain today.

The large families behind the game count

ABXplay makes extensive use of 3×3, Pull Tabs, Respin and Bonus editions. Once those trailing format labels are set aside, the 661 names fall into 448 recognisable base-name families, and 110 families contain more than one format. That does not make the variants duplicates. A 3×3 edition can have a different screen, pace and prize structure from the full slot, while a pull tab changes the whole method of revealing a result.

The Dollar Game is an easy example. The five-reel game shown above and The Dollar Game 3×3 are separate releases. Buffalo Spirit stretches further across a base slot, compact formats and wheel-labelled editions. Big River Gifts, Cleopatra’s Rituals and Clover Madness 100 also appear in several forms, making them rewarding families for anyone interested in how the studio reworks a theme.

Exact naming matters most when comparing numbers. An RTP, line count, maximum or feature description belongs to the full title and version in front of you. Similar artwork is helpful for recognising a family, but it is not enough to move a paytable from one edition to another.

ABXplay, Mosaix and Migdal Entertainment Group

The current ABXplay website signs off with the wording “by Mosaix”, and Mosaix describes ABXplay as its in-house provider. In practical terms, ABXplay is the content label within a wider group that also talks about platform integrations, retail systems, VLTs, television games and lotteries. That explains why its library stretches beyond ordinary online slots.

The legal picture is less neatly presented. European Union registrations for the ABXplay and Mosaix trade marks name Migdal Entertainment Group j. s. a. as owner. The Slovak company is registered under number 56 697 830 at Dunajská 48 in Bratislava, and Migdal describes itself as a business-to-business developer and systems integrator.

ABXplay’s privacy policy takes a different geographical angle. It identifies Gibraltar as the country where ABXplay or its owners and founders are based and later says ABX Play is incorporated there, but it does not give a Gibraltar company number or street address. The fairest description is therefore a Gibraltar-facing game brand under Mosaix, with trade marks owned by the Slovak Migdal Entertainment Group.

That present structure should not automatically be projected backwards over every old title. Many games in the library predate the 2025 Slovak registration, and the website does not provide a full corporate timeline. Fans can be confident about the current branding, but the original development history of the oldest releases remains thinly documented.

What makes an ABXplay game recognisable?

Clarity is the common thread. Most of the games place the title across the top, the stake and balance along the bottom and one large start button in the lower-right corner. Symbols are drawn with strong outlines and high contrast, which works well on small screens and older terminals. Even the non-slot games keep key controls within one fixed panel rather than hiding them behind several menus.

The studio is comfortable reusing an idea in different formats. A theme can become a standard slot, a 3×3 cabinet, a pull tab or a respin edition without losing its recognisable characters and colours. That approach suits operators that want a large, coherent shelf of games, and it gives collectors plenty of related versions to compare.

ABXplay’s newer work is visibly more polished. Mystic Adventure Bonus has a spacious 4 by 5 grid and detailed animal symbols, while current games on the official site use richer animation and more elaborate features. The older games remain interesting because their line layouts and controls are so explicit. There is little doubt about what is a reel, what is a bet control and where a spin begins.

RTP, volatility and maximum wins

There is no useful provider-wide RTP for ABXplay. The official website currently shows different returns for individual games, including examples around 95 to 96 per cent, and it says RTP and volatility can be fine-tuned. That makes the live information panel essential: the same title may be offered in more than one approved configuration, and a number seen on a promotional card should not be assumed to apply everywhere.

Most of the older titles do not publish enough public maths to support a detailed comparison. Mystic Adventure Bonus is the exception in this selection, with a five-reel listing and a maximum exposure figure of 2,000, although no unit is attached to that number. Without a stated unit, it should be read as 2,000 rather than 2,000x.

RTP describes the theoretical share returned over a very large number of plays. Volatility describes how unevenly prizes tend to arrive, and a maximum is only the upper limit of one version. None of those figures predicts what will happen in a session, so they are most useful for comparing structure and stake risk rather than forecasting a result.

The official ABXplay website

ABXplay’s official website is one of the better places to browse its modern identity. The green design leads with new releases, Top Picks, articles and direct links into a separate game area. Cards for current games show the format, selected features and an RTP, which is more useful than a gallery made only from cover images.

The company says it has more than 1,000 games and supports online casinos, betting-shop displays, VLTs and desktop software. It also promotes API integration, local currencies and languages, market-specific jackpots, bonuses and free spins. Those claims fit the varied library below and help explain why the same studio produces conventional slots, number games and quick formats.

The weakest part of the site is company disclosure. The Mosaix link is visible in the footer, but the full legal relationship, registration details and gambling licences are not set out in one clear company page. Adding that information would make the site considerably more useful to players and operators trying to trace the business behind the games.

Our verdict on ABXplay

6.8/10. ABXplay deserves credit for variety. A studio that can move from Blood Moon Wheel to a practical bingo ticket, a full keno board, a crash interface and multi-hand video poker has more range than its bright slot thumbnails initially suggest. The large set of pull-tab and 3×3 editions also gives fans an unusual opportunity to compare one theme across several formats.

The score is held back by two things. Public maths is too patchy across the older library, and the current company and licensing trail takes more work to understand than it should. The absence of a clearly identified British supply route means we cannot point UK readers towards a casino with confidence.

As a game archive, however, ABXplay is much more interesting than a quick glance suggests. Start with Blood Moon Wheel for the classic style, use Mystic Adventure Bonus to see the newer presentation, then move through Bingo 37 Ticket, Keno Show Turbo and Airwealth to appreciate the breadth. The complete list below is there for anyone who wants to dig into the families and forgotten variants.

Every ABXplay game in our index

The table contains 661 distinct ABXplay names, including old inactive releases that remain useful to collectors. “Not listed” means that the individual game entry does not provide that particular detail. Always match the complete title before applying an RTP, reel count or maximum to a game.

ABXplay FAQs