Gaming Corps Slots & Casinos for UK Players

By Jack Henshaw, Head Writer · Published 6 July 2026

Gaming Corps is the Nasdaq-listed Swedish studio that spent its first six years making video games, not slots — a Riddick tie-in, a stint owning an Austin studio, a full pivot to Malta before it shipped a single reel. Its first slot, Book of Pirates, only landed in June 2020, and its UK Gambling Commission licence (account 63312) has been active since just 5 February 2024, making this one of the newest arrivals we’ve reviewed. Our verdict: 5/10. This review of Gaming Corps slots covers the best games ranked, the video-games-to-iGaming backstory, the licence file and a catalogue that’s still finding its identity.

Where to Play Gaming Corps Slots

Gaming Corps at a glance

The essentials — a publicly listed Swedish studio with a video-games past and one of the youngest UK licences we’ve reviewed.

✓ Facts checked against the UKGC business licence register and Gaming Corps’ own published site — 6 July 2026

The best Gaming Corps slots: 10 games that actually matter

Gaming Corps only released its first slot in 2020, so this list leans on the studio’s most-reviewed and most mechanically distinct titles from a catalogue that’s grown quickly since. RTPs quoted are published defaults where a range exists; the full ranked catalogue is near the end of the page.

1. 3 Pigs of Olympus Bonus Pot (2025)

The flagship entry in Gaming Corps’ most recognisable franchise: a Greek-mythology take on the “3 Pigs” bonus-pot format, played across a 6-reel, 4-row grid with 4,096 ways to win. Three selectable enhancers — Poseidon (8 extra spins), Zeus (3x multiplier) and Hades (a reel-sync feature) — sit on top of a Pig Coins collection mechanic that funnels into a Bonus Spin finale. Published RTP runs 96.01% by default, dropping to 94.02% and 89.04% on lower-RTP builds, with a 10,000x max win and mid-high volatility.

2. Wild Woof (2023)

A Wild West chase between Sheriff Woof Garret and the “Feline Four,” running on 576 ways to win with cascading wins and a Most Wanted feature that randomly converts characters into multiplier-carrying Wanted symbols. Sticky Super Free Spins carry Sheriff’s Badge multipliers that build across the round. Wild Woof is the clearest example of Gaming Corps’ multiple-RTP-build practice: the default sits at 96.01%, but operators can instead select 94.04% or as low as 89.11% — the same game, three very different long-run outcomes, so checking the paytable actually matters here.

3. Hyena Heist (2025)

A heist-themed 5×5 grid running 35 paylines, built around Gaming Corps’ own A-MAZE-CADES feature — a cascading system where symbols move toward a fixed Exit position rather than simply tumbling down, adding a directional, maze-like layer that standard cascade slots don’t have. Wild Bombs and cash symbols pair with hyena-character enhancements. Published RTP is 95.81%, high volatility, up to 10,000x max win. It’s the most mechanically distinct thing in the catalogue, though the review consensus is that results can feel very dependent on whether symbols happen to reach that Exit position.

4. Coins of Valhalla 20000 (2026)

A Norse cash-collect slot on a 6×4 grid with 4,096 ways, carrying the catalogue’s highest published ceiling: 20,000x the stake. Collector symbols sit on reels 1 and 6, oversized 2×2 through 4×4 cash symbols drop into the mix, and three character modifiers — Odin’s 3x multiplier, Thor’s extra spins, Loki’s synchronised reels — layer on top during free spins, which trigger randomly via scatters and accumulate into a bonus pot collected on a final spin. RTP runs 95.45% by default down to 91.80% on the lowest build, high volatility. Competitor reviews are blunt that the mechanics themselves are close to genre standard for cash-collect slots — the number on the tin is the main draw.

5. Fins of Fortune (2026)

An underwater coin-collect slot on a 5-reel, 4-row grid with 1,024 ways to win, fronted by two character wilds — a shark and an orca, both parked on reel 3 — each carrying its own modifier (adding coins, doubling values). Landing both wilds together upgrades the “Fortune Free Spins” round. RTP defaults to 95.82%, dropping to 93.83% and 91.83% on lower builds, medium volatility, 5,000x max win. It’s a polished, competent entry, but a genre already crowded with local-jackpot collect slots from bigger studios means it has to work harder than most to stand out.

6. Whole Lotta Honey (2026)

A 7-reel, honeycomb-shaped scatter-pays slot with cascading wins and multiplier symbols climbing as high as 100x, plus a Beehive feature that triggers Free Spins carrying persistent, stacking multipliers. RTP sits at 95.78%, high volatility, 10,000x max win. The honeycomb grid and scatter-pay structure sit close enough to Play’n GO’s Honey Rush series that several reviewers flagged the resemblance directly — competent execution, but not a lot of daylight between this and the game it’s clearly answering.

7. Savannah Stacks (2025)

An African-plains stacking-symbols slot on a 5-reel, 15-payline layout, RTP 96.04%, medium-high volatility. It’s a quieter entry in the catalogue — competent and on-theme, without a headline mechanic of its own — but it’s included here as one of the studio’s better-received mid-catalogue titles rather than a marquee flagship.

8. Fishing Pro Reel Collect (2025)

A fishing-themed collector-reel slot built around a colour-matching system: catch symbols must line up by type across a dedicated collector reel before they pay out, a genuine variation on the standard cash-collect template even if the underlying bonus round lands in familiar waters. Presentation is a clear step up on the studio’s earlier fishing attempts, with a noticeably more polished visual style than much of the wider fishing-slot genre.

9. Mighty Mammoth (2023)

An Ice Age-themed slot on a high-volatility (9/10) build carrying multipliers up to 1,000x and a published RTP of 96.20% by default, one of the earlier titles that helped establish Gaming Corps’ reel-collect and multiplier house style before the studio’s 2025–26 acceleration in release pace. It’s held up reasonably well against newer stablemates, which says as much about a steady design template as it does about the game itself.

10. Freedom Eagle Mega X (2025)

An American-eagle, patriotic-themed multiplier slot rounding out the studio’s cash-collect family, published at 96.20% default RTP (96.40% on the Bonus Buy variant) and a 9/10 high-volatility rating — despite the straightforward theme, this is one of the sharper-swinging titles in the catalogue, not a calm one. It won’t be anyone’s first recommendation from this catalogue, but it fills a lighter, more accessible theme in the lineup that the heavier A-MAZE-CADES and Bonus Pot titles don’t cover.

Gaming Corps vs the studios it competes with

Gaming Corps sits in an unusual bracket: a publicly listed company with over a decade of corporate history, but barely six years into making slots at all, and not yet two years into being licensed for the UK. Against comparable young or small-catalogue studios we’ve reviewed:

The honest read: Gaming Corps has genuinely earned an “own mechanic” claim in a way DreamSpin hasn’t yet — A-MAZE-CADES on Hyena Heist is a real structural idea, not just a re-theme, and the Instant Blitz growing-cluster format is a distinct vertical rather than a licensed engine wearing a new skin. But it’s also the studio here with the most scattered identity: seven game verticals (slots, Plinko, crash-style multipliers, mine games, table games, Smash4Cash, Instant Blitz) is a lot to be doing at once for a company barely into its UK licence, compared with Air Dice’s tighter focus around one proven mechanic. Being publicly listed on Nasdaq First North also puts Gaming Corps in different company to any studio on this list — its quarterly numbers are public in a way none of its small-studio peers’ are. The closest parallel for the “UKGC account age lies about real history” problem is Hölle Games, the Berlin studio whose own UK licence only went active in June 2025 despite five years and 60-plus games of prior European history — between them, Gaming Corps and Hölle Games are the clearest proof on this site that a fresh UK account number says nothing about how established a studio actually is. The seven-vertical scattered identity has one more genuine peer worth naming: Galaxsys, the Yerevan-based studio that built years of crash, mines and instant-win credibility under the Digitain group before shipping its first slot, El Dorado, only in March 2025. Where Gaming Corps arrived at its mixed portfolio by expanding outward from slots, Galaxsys is doing the reverse — expanding into slots from a crash-games base — and both studios are still working out how much of their identity that first vertical should keep.

The game families, in depth

Gaming Corps organises much of its slots output around a handful of recurring names rather than a single unifying mechanic. The full ranked list covers the rest.

The 3 Pigs franchise

3 Pigs of Olympus Bonus Pot, its sequel 3 Pigs of Olympus 2: Rise of the DemiHog, 3 Pigs of the Caribbean, 3 Pigs of Xmas Bonus Pot 20,000 and 3 Pigs of Independence (July 2026) all share the same three-piggy-gods framing device, each reskinned around a different theme (Greek myth, pirates, Christmas, American history) while keeping the same Bonus Pot collection engine and selectable-enhancer structure. It’s the closest thing Gaming Corps has to a genuine tentpole series, and the one place where a player who liked one entry can reasonably expect to like the others.

The cash-collect shelf

Coins of Valhalla 20000, Fins of Fortune, Savannah Stacks, Mighty Mammoth and Freedom Eagle Mega X all sit in the same broad cash-collect / local-jackpot family, differing mainly in theme and ceiling rather than underlying structure. This is the largest single cluster in the catalogue and, by the studio’s own competitor-review coverage, the least differentiated part of it.

The Instant Blitz vertical

Goals to Glory Instant Blitz and Bass Rewards Bonanza (July 2026) both run the “Instant Blitz” format — a growing cluster grid that expands from a smaller starting size up to 6×6 as matching symbols land, feeding wins into an escalating Prize Pot across multiple rounds. It’s pitched at quick, casual sessions rather than deep engagement, and reviews of the first entry found it thin on content despite the novel growing-grid idea.

The Wild Woof line

Wild Woof and its 2026 sequel Wild Woof Returns keep the Sheriff-versus-Feline-Four premise and Most Wanted multiplier feature intact while pushing the ways-to-win and free-spins structure further in the follow-up — a rare case in this catalogue of a direct sequel rather than a same-mechanic reskin.

Signature mechanics & technology

Two ideas in the Gaming Corps catalogue are genuinely its own rather than licensed or borrowed wholesale:

A-MAZE-CADES

Standard cascade mechanics simply drop new symbols from the top after a win clears space below. A-MAZE-CADES, introduced on Hyena Heist, instead moves winning symbols directionally across the grid toward a fixed Exit position, meaning the path a symbol travels — not just whether it lands — affects whether it contributes to a win. It’s a genuine structural variation on tumbling reels, mathematically closer to a maze-routing puzzle than a simple gravity cascade, and it’s the one mechanic in this catalogue that a rival studio would have to build from scratch rather than licence.

Instant Blitz

Gaming Corps’ own description frames Instant Blitz as a hybrid that “blends slot-style cluster mechanics with arcade-style progression and features.” In practice, on Goals to Glory Instant Blitz, that means a cluster grid that physically grows from a smaller starting size toward 6×6 as matches land, with wins banking into a Prize Pot that carries across rounds rather than resetting. It’s a distinct enough structure to count as a genuine format rather than a reskinned slot, even though the first release built on it landed as a fairly lightweight, repetitive experience by BigWinBoard’s review.

The Bonus Pot enhancer system

Across the 3 Pigs franchise, players choose between named enhancers (Poseidon, Zeus, Hades in the Olympus edition) before a bonus round, each altering the maths differently — extra spins, a flat multiplier, or a reel-synchronisation effect. It’s a licensed-feeling idea in spirit (similar player-choice bonus structures exist elsewhere in the industry) but Gaming Corps has built it consistently enough across multiple 3 Pigs entries that it now functions as an in-house signature rather than a one-off.

Gaming Corps slots RTP: the real numbers

The defaults: reviewed titles cluster tightly between 95.45% and 96.04%, in line with industry-standard defaults rather than notably generous or stingy.

The multiple-RTP-build warning: Gaming Corps ships almost every recent title with three selectable RTP tiers, and the gap between them is real. Wild Woof runs 96.01% down to as low as 89.11% — an 11-point swing between the best and worst configuration an operator can choose. 3 Pigs of Olympus Bonus Pot spans 96.01% to 89.04%; Coins of Valhalla 20000 spans 95.45% to 91.80%. The number quoted in a review or on a comparison site is only ever the default — the actual build a given casino has switched on can sit meaningfully lower, and the only way to know is to check the in-game paytable or rules screen before playing.

Volatility spread: mostly high (Hyena Heist, Wild Woof, Whole Lotta Honey, Coins of Valhalla 20000, Mighty Mammoth and Freedom Eagle Mega X all sit at high or 7/10+, with Wild Woof, Mighty Mammoth and Freedom Eagle Mega X all rated 9/10), with Fins of Fortune (6/10) the catalogue’s clearest medium-volatility option and Savannah Stacks (also 6/10) a second calmer alternative.

Max-win ceilings: topped by Coins of Valhalla 20000 and 3 Pigs of Xmas Bonus Pot 20,000, both at 20,000x, with most of the rest of the flagship list capped at a more ordinary 10,000x. Our responsible gambling guide applies as always.

From a Riddick tie-in to a UK gambling licence

The arc that matters: this is a company with twelve years of corporate history but only six years of slots and barely two years of UK licensing — a video-games studio that changed its entire business model once, successfully, and is now mid-way through proving it can do the same thing at UK-market scale.

The founders: from Riddick to reels

Nicklas Dunham and Jens Larsson, the Starbreeze pair

Both men worked at Starbreeze Studios during the production of the original Riddick games in the early-to-mid 2000s — Larsson as one of Starbreeze’s own 1999 co-founders, Dunham later rising to the company’s marketing and sales leadership before becoming CEO. Bringing that console and PC development pedigree into a new company in 2012 gave Gaming Corps a games-industry foundation that most iGaming-first studios simply don’t have.

Robin Flodin, the studio-builder

Flodin brought his own existing outfit, Zeal Game Studio, into the new venture — a studio that had already shipped Starvoid and A Game of Dwarves for Paradox Interactive. He didn’t stay long-term: in 2013 Flodin restarted separately in Stockholm as Toadman Interactive, which eventually grew into Enad Global 7 (EG7), a much larger Swedish games holding company entirely independent of Gaming Corps today — making Flodin the lineage link between two separate public companies rather than a sign of any ongoing relationship.

The board that changed the business

The pivot away from video-game work-for-hire and toward iGaming in 2018 was a board and management decision, not a founder-led one — the company’s own account frames it as new leadership choosing to close the Austin studio, consolidate in Malta, and commit the business to gambling content specifically. Today’s leadership (CEO Juha Kauppinen, chairman Bulent Balikci) runs a materially different company from the one Dunham, Larsson and Flodin founded, connected mainly by the Gaming Corps name and Nasdaq listing.

Is Gaming Corps fair? Licensing, regulation & the record

Checked against the Gambling Commission’s public register on 6 July 2026.

The licence. Gaming Corps Malta Limited holds UKGC account 63312, with both a Gambling Software (Remote) and a Game Host (Casino) (Remote) licence, current and active since 5 February 2024. Verify it yourself on the UKGC public register.

The record. Clean, and there would be little to report either way this early: with the UK licence barely eighteen months old at the time of writing, Gaming Corps simply hasn’t been active in this market long enough to have accumulated the enforcement history that older studios have. We found no UKGC action against Gaming Corps Malta Limited. The company also holds a Malta Gaming Authority B2B Critical Supply Licence (MGA/B2B/755/2019), its longer-standing regulatory home.

So is it fair? Yes on the available evidence — independently certified RNG, a clean and active UK licensing file, and a public listing on Nasdaq First North that brings a layer of financial disclosure most private slot studios don’t have. The honest caveat is timing: a clean record after eighteen months in a market is a much lower bar than a clean record after a decade, and it’s worth revisiting as the UK footprint grows.

The biggest Gaming Corps wins

A very young UK operation without the years of accumulated jackpot-network history that older studios can point to. Documented context only:

On tape: a Hyena Heist big-win clip and a 3 Pigs of Olympus gameplay-plus-bonus reel:

Videos embedded for illustration — results shown are the players’ own, not guaranteed outcomes.

Beyond the reels

The corners of the story a straight game-by-game ranking misses:

A public company reporting quarterly numbers

Gaming Corps’ Nasdaq First North listing means its performance is genuinely public: Q3 2025 net sales were reported at SEK 12.7 million, roughly 29% growth year-over-year, tied specifically to its UK and Ontario expansion. No private slot studio on our site publishes anything comparable.

A film-and-TV licensing past that predates every slot

Before Book of Pirates existed, Gaming Corps built its name on licensed video-game work with major entertainment IP — a Riddick mobile tie-in, and reported development ties to Sony Pictures and Skybound Entertainment properties. None of that experience shows up in the slots catalogue directly, but it’s the reason the founding team existed as a company at all before iGaming was ever the plan.

An Austin studio that came and went

The 2016 acquisition of Red Fly Studio, briefly rebranded Gaming Corps Austin, is a dead product line in the fullest sense — bought, staffed, then wound down within three years as the new board redirected the entire company toward Malta and iGaming. It’s a reminder that today’s slots studio is downstream of a fairly significant corporate reset, not a straight line from 2012.

Seven verticals under one name

Slots are only one of seven product categories Gaming Corps currently ships — alongside Plinko, crash-style multiplier games, mine games, table games, Smash4Cash and Instant Blitz. That’s an unusually wide spread for a studio this new to UK slots specifically, and it means the slots catalogue is competing for the company’s own development attention against six other formats.

The company behind the games

Day-to-day leadership sits with CEO Juha Kauppinen and Chief Commercial Officer Graham Greensmith, under chairman Bulent Balikci, who has led the board since 2024 — a materially different line-up from the Dunham/Larsson/Flodin trio who founded the company. On the compliance side, Gaming Corps doesn’t claim GLI or ISO certification anywhere on its own site; the two regulatory credentials it does publish are the UK Gambling Commission licence covered above and a Malta Gaming Authority B2B Critical Supply Licence (MGA/B2B/755/2019), its longer-standing regulatory home. We’re stating that plainly rather than padding the list — it’s a leaner compliance footprint than some of the larger studios on this site.

The company’s own “About Us” page now gives a shorter, less specific account of its founding than the detailed 2012 Uppsala/Starbreeze/Riddick story this page tells above — it’s worth noting as a discrepancy we checked rather than silently resolved. The more detailed account is corroborated by independent industry coverage of the founding team and the Red Fly Studio acquisition, so we’ve kept it as the more reliable version rather than defaulting to the vaguer current marketing copy.

New Gaming Corps slots: what’s launched for 2026

The state of Gaming Corps right now: a studio in its fastest release period yet, expanding both its flagship franchises and its UK operator footprint at the same time.

Goals to Glory: Football Fever — a World Cup-timed release

Confirmed live on Gaming Corps’ own catalogue but not previously listed on this page: Goals to Glory: Football Fever, a standalone Casino Slots release from 4 June 2026 that shares its football branding with the separate Instant Blitz-format title covered in the game families section above, but runs as a conventional 5×6 scatter-pays slot rather than a growing-cluster format. Published RTP is 95.78%, 93.77% or 91.87% depending on the operator’s chosen build, at a 9/10 high-volatility rating — with cascading wins, a Trophy feature that can trigger on non-winning spins, and persistent stacking multipliers through Free Spins, up to a published 10,000x max win. It’s too new for any independent verification of real-money performance, which is why it sits here rather than in the top-10 list above.

All ship with published figures. Paytable first, always — especially here, given how wide the RTP-tier gap can run.

What players actually say

From competitor review sites and slot forums where Gaming Corps is discussed as a fast-moving newcomer rather than an established name — our words, cons intact.

The love: Hyena Heist’s A-MAZE-CADES mechanic draws genuine praise for doing something different with cascades, the 3 Pigs franchise’s selectable-enhancer system is seen as a thoughtful bit of player choice, and reviewers consistently note that presentation and polish across the catalogue is a clear step up from where the studio started in 2020.

The gripes, plainly: several flagship-adjacent titles (Coins of Valhalla 20000, Whole Lotta Honey, Fins of Fortune) are described directly by reviewers as derivative of existing genre leaders — Whole Lotta Honey specifically invites comparison to Play’n GO’s Honey Rush, and the cash-collect shelf is criticised for arriving in an already-saturated genre without enough of its own identity. The multiple RTP builds, while disclosed, mean the “default” number quoted anywhere isn’t necessarily what you’ll actually get at a given casino. And Goals to Glory Instant Blitz, the format’s debut title, was reviewed as repetitive and thin despite the novel growing-grid idea behind it.

Which Gaming Corps slot should you play?

The thirty-second version of everything above:

Our verdict on Gaming Corps

All Slot Providers score: 5/10 — a publicly listed Swedish studio with a genuinely distinctive corporate history and one real structural mechanic in A-MAZE-CADES, still building a coherent slots identity barely two years into its UK licence.

Gaming Corps suits players curious about a fast-moving new UK entrant with at least one genuinely original mechanic worth trying, and anyone who wants to watch a young public company’s slots identity take shape in real time. Look elsewhere if you want deep, settled catalogue history or a studio that’s proven its RTP-tier discipline over years rather than months — Air Dice’s Shifter™ mechanic and longer track record, or the far larger back catalogues at NetEnt or Play’n GO, are safer bets for that.

Every Gaming Corps slot that matters, ranked

From a catalogue of 50+ titles across every vertical, the slots that matter, ranked by all-time greatness — craft, mechanical originality, maths and staying power blended.

Ranked 6 July 2026 from a catalogue of 50+ titles depending on the count and vertical. Several older titles carry an honest “—” for release year where the studio hasn’t published one. Availability and RTP tier vary by casino; always check the in-game paytable.

Casinos with Gaming Corps Games

Gaming Corps built its UK footprint through direct operator content deals rather than a single big-platform partnership, with Jupiter Gaming’s brand family the most concrete example so far as those sites migrate onto their own UKGC licence. A cross-section of well-known Gaming Corps casinos — 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):

Checked 6 July 2026. Gaming Corps’ UK distribution is still expanding site by site as operators sign direct content deals — always confirm current availability in the casino’s own lobby and check RTP in the in-game paytable. 18+, please gamble responsibly.

Sources & Verification

Primary sources checked 6 July 2026, re-verified and expanded 10 July 2026: the Gambling Commission’s business licence register (account 63312); Gaming Corps’ official site, including its About Us page, governance/leadership page and full slots catalogue, plus individual game information pages for release dates, RTP tiers and volatility on every title in the ranked list below. Company-history detail (the 2012 founding, the Starbreeze/Riddick background, the Red Fly Studio acquisition and the 2018–19 pivot) is cross-checked against independent industry coverage, since Gaming Corps’ own current About page gives only an abbreviated account. RTP and volatility figures for the top-10 titles were re-verified directly against each game’s own information screen on 10 July 2026, which corrected two figures previously sourced from competitor aggregators. Imagery from Gaming Corps’ own official press assets. Spotted an error? Tell us — corrections are actioned as a priority.

✓ Updated 10 July 2026: moved the on-page navigation up under the ads module; corrected Mighty Mammoth’s release year (was mis-stated as 2024, confirmed 2023 on Gaming Corps’ own game page) and Freedom Eagle Mega X’s volatility (was mis-stated as medium, confirmed 9/10/high on the studio’s own game page); corrected 3 Pigs of Olympus Bonus Pot’s quoted default RTP (96.01%, not 96.04%, per the game’s own base-tier figure); added Goals to Glory: Football Fever, a World Cup-timed release from June 2026 not previously listed; added a company-website screenshot and leadership/certifications detail to Beyond the Reels; added a pros/cons verdict block with matching Review schema notes; removed a duplicate breadcrumb schema.

Gaming Corps FAQs

Who owns Gaming Corps?

Gaming Corps AB (publ), a Swedish company publicly listed on Nasdaq First North Growth Market since 2015, operating its UK-facing gambling business through Gaming Corps Malta Limited. It was founded in 2012 by Nicklas Dunham, Jens Larsson and Robin Flodin.

Is Gaming Corps fair, or are its games rigged?

Gaming Corps Malta Limited holds an active UKGC licence (account 63312) with a clean record and independently certified RNG. The licence is very recent (active since February 2024), so there’s simply less enforcement history to point to either way compared with long-established studios.

What is the best Gaming Corps slot?

3 Pigs of Olympus Bonus Pot is the studio’s most polished flagship release, with Hyena Heist close behind for its original A-MAZE-CADES mechanic. Our full ranked ten, with reasoning, is above.

Does Gaming Corps have its own signature mechanic?

Yes, genuinely: A-MAZE-CADES, introduced on Hyena Heist, moves winning symbols directionally toward a fixed Exit position rather than simply cascading downward. The Instant Blitz growing-cluster format is a second original idea, though its debut title was reviewed as thin.

Why do Gaming Corps slots have different RTPs?

Most recent titles ship with three selectable RTP tiers that operators choose between, and the gap can be significant — Wild Woof ranges from 96.01% down to 89.11%. Always check the in-game paytable, since the “default” RTP quoted in any review is only ever one of the available options.

What is Gaming Corps’ biggest win?

The highest published max win in the catalogue is 20,000x the stake, shared by Coins of Valhalla 20000 and 3 Pigs of Xmas Bonus Pot 20,000. No verified real-money jackpot record beyond published game-level max wins was found.

What are the newest Gaming Corps slots?

3 Pigs of Independence launched 2 July 2026, with Bass Rewards Bonanza: The Golden Catch following on 23 July 2026 as the second Instant Blitz-format release.

When did Gaming Corps get its UK licence?

Gaming Corps Malta Limited’s UKGC account (63312) has held active Gambling Software and Game Host (Casino) licences since 5 February 2024 — one of the more recent UK arrivals among the studios we’ve reviewed.

Is Gaming Corps a new company?

Not exactly. The company itself dates to 2012 and spent its first six-plus years making licensed video games, including a Riddick mobile tie-in, before pivoting to iGaming in 2018 and shipping its first slot, Book of Pirates, in 2020. It’s a young slots studio inside a considerably older company.

Which UK casinos have Gaming Corps games?

Jupiter Gaming’s UK brand family — King Casino, 666 Casino, Mr Luck, Red Casino and Dream Jackpot — is the clearest current example as those sites migrate onto their own UKGC licence. See the full casino list above.

Does Gaming Corps only make slots?

No — slots are one of seven product verticals, alongside Plinko, crash-style multiplier games, mine games, table games, Smash4Cash and the Instant Blitz format.