TrueLab Games: 69 Titles, MGA Status & UK Guide

TrueLab at a glance

Who is behind TrueLab?

TrueLab is the game-studio brand of True Ltd, a Malta-registered company numbered C 100091. The company’s current public presentation uses both TRUE LABS and TrueLab styling, while the licence and legal identity remain attached to True Ltd.

The exact Malta Gaming Authority dynamic seal linked from the provider identifies True Ltd, licence MGA/B2B/637/2018 and status Licensed. It classifies the authorisation as a B2B Critical Supply Licence and lists Type 1 Gaming Services as the approved vertical.

The dynamic seal gives the current registered office as Ewropa Business Centre, Level 3, Suite 701, Triq Dun Karm, Birkirkara, BKR 9034, Malta. The newer truelabs.gg footer uses the same address.

The established truelab.games site still shows the previous address at MK Business Centre, 115A, Floor 2, Valley Road, Birkirkara, BKR 9022. This is best read as a lagging legacy footer rather than evidence of two unrelated True Ltd companies because the licence number and registration number are identical.

TrueLab says truelab.games is a brand domain owned by True Ltd and points to trueflip.tech as the MGA-accredited domain. The provider-linked trueflip.tech page in turn exposes the exact regulator verification URL, forming a reproducible identity chain.

The newer truelabs.gg site names Dan Andrianov as CEO and founder. That is current provider leadership evidence. It does not by itself disclose all shareholders, directors or beneficial owners.

The newer corporate pitch says the studio has nearly a decade of expertise, more than 1,000 operator partners and more than 500,000 monthly players. These are supplier claims and are presented as scale indicators, not independently audited counts.

TrueLab’s roots include the True Flip ecosystem and blockchain-oriented gaming. Its current About page now describes TRUE Games and TRUE World, with progress, rewards, community and blockchain transparency forming a wider product ecosystem around individual games.

The brand has moved from a conventional slot-studio site toward a player ecosystem containing XP, leaderboards, a TRUE Wallet and token rewards. Those features should be analysed separately from the regulated mathematics of each game.

The 60-card truelab.games catalogue remains the most accessible provider product archive. The newer site highlights a smaller commercial selection and current headline metrics, while the older domain preserves dozens of detail pages and game rules.

True Ltd is a B2B supplier, not automatically the casino holding a player’s funds. Its licence covers critical gaming supply; the operator offering an account remains responsible for deposits, KYC, withdrawals and complaints.

Identity confidence is high because company number, licence number, dynamic seal, addresses, official domains and current leadership can be connected through provider and regulator-controlled pages. The only caution is dating the old and new address correctly.

MGA licensing, testing and certification

The MGA dynamic seal is the strongest regulatory evidence on this page. It currently shows True Ltd as Licensed under MGA/B2B/637/2018 for B2B critical supply and Type 1 gaming services.

A Type 1 B2B supply licence covers controlled skill games against the house and games of chance played against the house whose outcome is determined by a random generator, including casino-style content. It does not make True Ltd a consumer casino operator.

TrueLab’s certification page says its products are tested by iTech Labs and eCOGRA. It describes iTech Labs as ISO/IEC 17025 accredited and eCOGRA as holding UKAS ISO/IEC 17025:2017 and ISO/IEC 17020:2012 accreditation.

The page claims all TrueLab games regularly undergo certification. The selected public game pages do not expose report numbers, test dates, software hashes or downloadable title certificates, so a reader cannot map every claim to an exact live build from the website alone.

The newer truelabs.gg site says every title is independently audited and ships with certified mathematics. That is a useful current commitment, but report-level traceability would make it much stronger.

RTP values on the ten reviewed pages range from 95.57% to 99%. Several agree exactly with the directory, while Clusterf**k and Lord & Lyu differ. Certification does not tell readers which configuration a particular casino has selected.

No direct current UKGC business-list match was found for True Ltd, TrueLab, truelab.games or truelabs.gg in the business dataset checked. This page therefore does not describe the supplier as directly UKGC licensed.

An MGA B2B licence is not a UKGC software licence. British access can still occur through an authorised distribution and operator chain, but the exact casino domain and legal operator must be checked on the UK register.

The company displays an 18-plus notice and says products are intended only for adults. That is appropriate corporate messaging, but actual age verification, limits, time-outs and self-exclusion belong to the licensed account operator.

Blockchain transparency and token rewards can add an auditable transaction layer, but they do not replace certified RNG, approved mathematics, consumer terms or jurisdiction-specific permissions.

A player should follow a four-part chain: MGA seal for supplier identity, exact TrueLab page for current product facts, live help for the configured game, and the casino regulator record for account protection.

The regulatory conclusion is positive but bounded. True Ltd has a verifiable current MGA critical-supply licence and names recognised labs; direct British licensing and public title-level reports were not found.

Ten TrueLab games that explain the range

Each complete branded card below is followed by two detailed paragraphs and a different provider-owned gameplay interface.

1. Arctic Spin

Arctic Spin is a 3×3 classic slot dated 14 November 2024. TrueLab publishes 27 adjustable paylines, 96.08% RTP, a 300x maximum and low volatility. Matching three symbols on a line wins, while players can select between one and 27 lines. The directory agrees on date, three reels, RTP and 300 maximum exposure, labels volatility 1 and says Bonus Buy No. The agreement makes this one of the catalogue’s cleanest records. Players should still capture the exact selected line count because changing active lines alters hit behaviour and total stake even when the theoretical return remains constant.

The official Arctic Spin gameplay image shows a populated playing area with the title and operational controls visible. It is separate from the complete branded card above and is not a loader, title panel or error message. The screen helps readers recognise the live cabinet but cannot establish probability from one captured state. Players should confirm return, volatility, stake range, feature rules and maximum in the exact operator build.

2. Bison Storm

Bison Storm is a 4×6, 4,096-ways slot released on 25 February 2025. The current page gives 96.05% RTP, extreme volatility and a 25,000x maximum. Four or more scatters start free spins, wild multipliers can be 2x, 3x or 5x, and retriggers can extend the feature without a stated spin limit. A rare Hot Mode removes low symbols during free spins. The directory agrees on date, six reels, RTP, volatility 5 and both 25,000 maximum fields, but says Bonus Buy No while the current page labels the game Bonus buy. That conflict requires live-build verification.

The provider-owned Bison Storm interface presents active game symbols together with balance, stake and play controls. That makes it a genuine in-game view rather than a second promotional picture. A still frame can document layout and visible features, although it cannot show how often any outcome occurs. Players should use the current help panel to verify mathematics, optional controls, round settlement and market-specific settings.

3. Dragon’s Call

Dragon’s Call is a low-volatility 3×3 slot with five paylines, 95.57% RTP and a 2,000x maximum. Six matching symbols across two reels trigger a respin of the third; matching all nine activates the Dragon’s Reel, which awards multipliers or 15 True Spins containing only medium and high symbols. TrueLab currently dates it 23 January 2025, while the directory says 16 January. The directory agrees on three reels, RTP and 2,000 maximum but labels volatility 5, directly conflicting with the current low-volatility description. Both date and volatility differences remain explicit.

The loaded Dragon’s Call screen contains a complete playable cabinet with populated symbols and its main controls. It can be matched directly to the branded thumbnail while remaining visually distinct from it. The image supports the format described on the product page but does not turn a displayed win or feature into a typical result. Players should check the deployed return, evaluation method, bonus entry, maximum and interrupted-round rules.

4. Fish Fever

Fish Fever is a high-volatility 5×6 Scatter Pays game released on 15 April 2025. Eight or more matching symbols anywhere pay, winning symbols cascade, and four or more scatters award ten free spins with random multipliers reaching 2,025x. TrueLab publishes 96.08% RTP, a 15,000x maximum and a Buy Bonus route. The directory agrees on date, six reels, RTP and 15,000 maximum fields but leaves volatility blank and says Bonus Buy No. This is a second clear feature-purchase conflict, so players should record jurisdiction, price, RTP and exact entry route from the offered build.

The official game view for Fish Fever shows the working interface rather than background art or a launch screen. Symbols, stake information and play controls remain visible, so the product identity is clear. This is useful visual evidence of the layout, not a prediction of volatility or feature frequency. Players should read the exact paytable for return options, winning combinations, feature costs, limits and maximum-win conditions.

5. Fruits of Horus

Fruits of Horus is a 3×3, five-line fruit slot released on 18 March 2025. Three scatters open a random multiplier reel with prizes up to 999x, while the overall maximum is 1,000x. The current page publishes 95.58% RTP, low volatility and a Buy Bonus. The directory agrees on date, three reels, RTP, volatility 2 and both 1,000 maximum fields, but says Bonus Buy No. That disagreement may reflect a later feature addition or a directory setting. A player record should distinguish the ordinary base game from purchased bonus access and save both RTP configurations if offered.

The Fruits of Horus gameplay frame is a populated provider image with the active cabinet and user controls in view. It gives a better account of the product than title art alone and avoids using a loading or promotional panel. One screen cannot explain every state, probability or operator configuration. Players should verify the live rules, stake basis, return, special features and settlement conditions before comparing it with another release.

6. Gates of Santa

Gates of Santa uses a 5×6 grid, Pay Anywhere wins of eight or more symbols and cascades. Four scatters award 15 free spins with random multipliers reaching 2,025x. TrueLab dates it 12 December 2024 and publishes 96.07% RTP, high volatility, a 15,000x maximum and Bonus Buy. The directory agrees on date, six reels, RTP, volatility 5 and 15,000 maximum fields, yet again says Bonus Buy No. The repeated pattern across recent games suggests the directory feature field may describe a restricted feed or earlier version rather than today’s global product page.

The official Gates of Santa gameplay image shows a populated playing area with the title and operational controls visible. It is separate from the complete branded card above and is not a loader, title panel or error message. The screen helps readers recognise the live cabinet but cannot establish probability from one captured state. Players should confirm return, volatility, stake range, feature rules and maximum in the exact operator build.

7. Lord & Lyu: Rise of the Legion

Lord & Lyu: Rise of the Legion was released on 5 March 2025. Five or more matching symbols pay anywhere and cascade. An Emperor Wild activates Rage; silver multipliers add to the accumulator before gold multipliers multiply it. In the Battle free-spins feature, the total multiplier persists, and the current maximum is 100,000x. The provider page publishes 96% RTP, while the directory says 96.07, five reels, volatility 5 and 100,000 maximum exposure. The 0.07-point return difference is small but real and must not be rounded away.

The provider-owned Lord & Lyu: Rise of the Legion interface presents active game symbols together with balance, stake and play controls. That makes it a genuine in-game view rather than a second promotional picture. A still frame can document layout and visible features, although it cannot show how often any outcome occurs. Players should use the current help panel to verify mathematics, optional controls, round settlement and market-specific settings.

8. Red Hot 100

Red Hot 100 is a 4×5 classic slot dated 28 November 2024. Players choose from ten to 100 paylines; TrueLab publishes 96.04% RTP, low-to-medium volatility, a one-in-five hit rate and a 1,000x maximum. The directory agrees on date, five reels, RTP, volatility 2 and a maximum win per spin of 1,000, but its maximum-exposure field says 10,000. Those two directory maximum fields cannot both mean the current total-win ceiling. The official 1,000x page is clearer, while the unexplained 10,000 remains preserved as directory evidence.

The loaded Red Hot 100 screen contains a complete playable cabinet with populated symbols and its main controls. It can be matched directly to the branded thumbnail while remaining visually distinct from it. The image supports the format described on the product page but does not turn a displayed win or feature into a typical result. Players should check the deployed return, evaluation method, bonus entry, maximum and interrupted-round rules.

9. Clusterf**k

Clusterf**k is a high-volatility cluster slot released on 19 May 2025. Five adjacent symbols pay, winning groups disappear into smaller-symbol cascades, and features include Mystery Box, Reshuffle, Random Wilds, Wild Multipliers and a progressive multiplier in free spins. The current page gives 96.05% RTP and 25,000x maximum. The directory agrees on date, four reels and 25,000 maximum fields but records 96.16% RTP. The 0.11-point gap may represent an alternate model. The live help, game version and regulator-specific configuration should decide which return applies.

The official game view for Clusterf**k shows the working interface rather than background art or a launch screen. Symbols, stake information and play controls remain visible, so the product identity is clear. This is useful visual evidence of the layout, not a prediction of volatility or feature frequency. Players should read the exact paytable for return options, winning combinations, feature costs, limits and maximum-win conditions.

10. Plinko

TrueLab’s Plinko is an instant game released on 24 March 2026. Players choose grid size, bet and risk level before releasing a ball. The current page publishes 99% RTP and a 5,000x maximum. Optional Hot Gate and Free Ball additions cost extra, so their economics need separate documentation. The directory identifies the product as Plinko and agrees on the release date but leaves RTP and maximum blank. It also says Bonus Buy No, which does not answer whether the paid Hot Gate and Free Ball options alter return. Players should record each risk setting and optional-fee configuration.

The Plinko gameplay frame is a populated provider image with the active cabinet and user controls in view. It gives a better account of the product than title art alone and avoids using a loading or promotional panel. One screen cannot explain every state, probability or operator configuration. Players should verify the live rules, stake basis, return, special features and settlement conditions before comparing it with another release.

What the directory and current catalogue contain

The listed master directory contains 69 TrueLab records: 66 Slots, one Table Game, one Instant Win and one Plinko product. Fifty-one are marked Available and 18 Inactive.

The directory fills 36 release dates, 51 reel counts, nine RTP values, seven volatility values, nine maximum-exposure fields and 24 maximum-win-per-spin fields. It supplies no paylines.

Every directory entries says Progressive No and Bonus Buy No. Current provider pages contradict the Bonus Buy field for several recent games, including Bison Storm, Fish Fever, Fruits of Horus and Gates of Santa.

The accessible official catalogue contains 60 current cards. Fifty-one directory names match strictly after normalising punctuation and case. Greedy Pig is a safe alias for the current Greedy Piggy, giving 52 reconciliations.

Seventeen directory names have no direct current card: 100 Hot Slot, Aztec Legend, Colossus, Apple Crush, Bloody Tourists, Christmas Tree 2, Circus Fruits, Crazy Mix, Crypts of Fortune, Enchanted Forest, Fruit Circus Party, Moooving Wilds, Scroll of Jiuweihu, Siren Symphony, Street Muse, Sunstrike and Sunstrike Respin.

Most unmatched records are directory-marked Inactive, which supports retirement as a broad explanation, but 100 Hot Slot, Aztec Legend and Colossus are marked Available. Those three deserve continued distribution-feed review rather than automatic retirement labels.

Eight current products sit outside the directory after accepting the Greedy Piggy alias: True Golden Slot, Saloon Gang, Vituss Britva God of Random, Wild Pumpkins Deluxe, Ultra Hot Reels, Victoria Wild West, American Roulette and European Roulette.

The two roulette titles show why the current catalogue is not slot-only. Hi-Lo is the directory’s Table Game, Monkey Money its Instant Win title and Plinko its own format.

Book of truth appears on the current site with a lower-case “truth”, while the directory does not contain that title. Book of Huli is separate and should never be merged merely because both use book branding.

The current site includes Dr. Rock & the Riff Reactor, Dr. Rock & the Riff Reactor 2, Dr. Rock & Creepy Monster, Dr. Rock & Frozen Monkey and Dr. Rock & Garage Solo. Series membership does not make sequels or collaborations interchangeable.

The directory’s 18 Inactive rows remain in the full table as useful history. Removing them would erase catalogue lineage and make it harder to recognise an archived casino lobby or an old screenshot.

The 60-row current table below preserves the supplier’s own short descriptions and exact provider links. It is dated evidence, not a promise that every game is offered in every market.

All 60 current provider cards

How to read TrueLab maths and version differences

Nine directory entries contain RTP. The ten selected current pages demonstrate why provider detail pages are valuable: they publish return, maximum, volatility language, grid and evaluation method for recent releases.

Dragon’s Call has the lowest selected return at 95.57%, while Plinko publishes 99%. Those formats are not directly comparable because Plinko offers configurable risk and paid additions, while Dragon’s Call is a fixed-grid slot.

Clusterf**k is 96.16% in the directory and 96.05% currently. Lord & Lyu is 96.07% in the directory and 96% on its current page. Neither difference should be dismissed as formatting without checking the live build.

Red Hot 100 exposes another kind of conflict: its current maximum is 1,000x and the directory maximum-win-per-spin field agrees, but directory maximum exposure says 10,000. The unit or field meaning is not published.

The directory uses volatility numbers where populated, while current pages use words. Arctic Spin’s directory 1 aligns plausibly with Low, and Bison Storm’s 5 with Extreme, but Dragon’s Call directory 5 directly conflicts with the current Low label.

That Dragon’s Call conflict proves that a numeric-to-word conversion should not be assumed. It could reflect a directory error, revised model or different scale, and the exact casino version should decide.

Pay Anywhere games use a minimum symbol count anywhere on the grid rather than fixed lines. Fish Fever and Gates of Santa require eight; Lord & Lyu requires five. Grid size and threshold materially change hit patterns.

Cluster Pays requires connected symbols vertically or horizontally. It is not equivalent to Pay Anywhere, even though both avoid fixed paylines and both can cascade.

Adjustable paylines change total stake and hit rate. Arctic Spin offers one to 27 lines, while Red Hot 100 offers ten to 100. Players should compare results at equal total stake, not equal line denomination.

Feature purchases are repeatedly at odds with the directory No field. A purchased feature can carry its own price, RTP and volatility, so base and bought entry need separate records.

Plinko risk settings can change the multiplier distribution while retaining a headline RTP. Hot Gate and Free Ball cost extra and should be assessed as optional wagers or modifiers, not free entertainment.

A maximum is a ceiling, not a likelihood. Lord & Lyu’s 100,000x is supported by an elaborate multiplier path, while Arctic Spin’s 300x fits a compact classic design. Neither predicts a short session.

RTP is theoretical over a very large sample. It does not guarantee that a player will recover close to the stated percentage and cannot justify chasing losses.

The safest method is to save the live help, game version, RTP, feature route, currency and operator before play. Historical directory values remain valuable, but the offered build governs the actual wager.

TRUE World, tokens and persistent play

TRUE LABS now presents individual games as part of TRUE World, an ecosystem built around progress, rewards and community. The concept moves beyond one-off sessions toward a persistent identity across participating casinos.

The newer site says every spin earns experience and TRUE tokens, with leaderboards, sweepstakes and exchange trading. A TRUE Wallet is said to be created automatically in participating casino lobbies without another sign-up.

Those claims raise practical questions for players: which operators participate, what personal or wallet data is shared, whether progress transfers, how token value is determined and what happens when a casino leaves the system.

Token rewards should not be treated as guaranteed monetary return. Their terms, availability, exchange liquidity, price volatility, jurisdiction and tax treatment sit outside a game’s published RTP unless expressly included.

Persistent progression can encourage longer or repeated play. Time and money limits should be set for the whole campaign, not reset whenever a leaderboard, level or reward cycle changes.

TrueLab’s blockchain roots can make some events externally traceable, but a blockchain record cannot prove that an off-chain game client displayed correctly or that an account operator handled a complaint fairly.

For operators, the studio promises direct integration tools or aggregator integration, certified maths and promotional toolkits. For players, the useful evidence remains the exact game rules and the licensed casino relationship.

A player archive should therefore keep three layers: game mathematics, TRUE World progression rules and operator account terms. Combining them into one return figure would be misleading.

A TrueLab player’s review checklist

Record exact title, official URL, directory IDs, release date and capture date. Preserve punctuation in Clusterf**k and series numbering in the Dr. Rock catalogue.

Keep Greedy Pig and Greedy Piggy as an alias pair, not two releases, unless future identifiers prove separate products.

Do not force the 17 unmatched directory titles onto similar current games. Their inactive or feed-only status is valuable historical evidence.

Capture RTP from the live help and compare it with directory and current page. Flag Clusterf**k and Lord & Lyu differences rather than averaging them.

Record grid and evaluation independently: lines, ways, Pay Anywhere, clusters, multiplier grid and table decisions all need different fields.

For Bonus Buy, capture price, starting state, RTP, maximum, retrigger rules and market availability. The directory No field conflicts with current pages.

For adjustable lines, store total bet and line count together. A one-cent line setting is not necessarily a one-cent spin.

For multiplier accumulators, record addition and multiplication order. Lord & Lyu applies silver additions before gold multiplication.

For Plinko, record grid, risk, payout row, paid modifiers and each configuration’s return. A single 99% label is not a complete model.

Save the exact MGA dynamic seal, licence number, status and retrieval date. Do not rely only on a static logo.

Use the current Ewropa Business Centre address and retain MK Business Centre as the former legacy-footer address.

Keep True Ltd, TrueLab, TRUE LABS, TRUE Games and TRUE World roles distinct. A brand, company, product line and ecosystem are not synonyms.

Check the casino’s UKGC record before British play. MGA supplier licensing does not create British account protection.

Record iTech Labs or eCOGRA report numbers if obtained. General testing claims cannot identify a precise certified build.

For TRUE Wallet and token features, save terms, operator eligibility, transfer rules, expiry, fees and jurisdiction before assigning value.

For disputes, save UTC time, round ID, version, stake, result, balance movement and screenshots. Complain first to the account operator.

Track the official catalogue by date. The current 60 cards can grow or contract as games move between the legacy and new corporate sites.

A player-quality record states where evidence disagrees. TrueLab’s detailed pages make that possible and are more useful when differences remain visible.

TrueLab and British availability

No direct current UKGC business-list match was found for True Ltd, TrueLab, truelab.games or truelabs.gg in the dataset checked.

True Ltd’s MGA/B2B/637/2018 status is current and verifiable, but it is a Maltese B2B critical-supply licence rather than a British software licence.

A British casino may distribute TrueLab through another authorised supplier chain. Players must check the exact casino domain and legal operator on the UKGC register.

The casino controls deposits, withdrawals, KYC, limits, self-exclusion and complaints. TrueLab supplies games and ecosystem technology rather than automatically holding the player account.

Bonus Buy is restricted in some markets and may be absent from a British build even when the global product page advertises it. Live help and operator rules decide.

Token, wallet and leaderboard features may also be unavailable or configured differently in Britain. Their presence on a global corporate site is not evidence of UK availability.

MGA and laboratory evidence are positive supplier signals, but neither substitutes for active UK authorisation of the casino domain.

The British conclusion is narrow: a licensed Maltese B2B supplier with no direct current UKGC match found. Verify the operator and exact game before play.

Safer play and support

Set money and time limits before play, especially for high or extreme-volatility games and persistent TRUE World progression.

Feature purchases concentrate cost. Check the exact price and return, and never increase stake to recover an unsuccessful purchase.

A 100,000x maximum is a rare ceiling, not a target that becomes more likely after losses. Stop at the planned limit.

Plinko risk levels and paid modifiers can make repeated drops feel incremental. Treat every drop and add-on as part of one session budget.

Leaderboards, XP and token rewards can encourage continued play. Do not value progress above affordable limits or essential spending.

After a connection issue, check round history before repeating a wager. Server settlement may complete after the animation fails.

Use the operator’s deposit limits, time-outs, reality checks and self-exclusion. Contact independent help if gambling stops feeling recreational.

Never borrow or use essential money to chase a bonus, multiplier, token tier or unfinished progression goal.

How to compare TrueLab games accurately

TrueLab players should begin with the exact title, release and operator build. Related games can share characters while changing reels, return settings or feature rules. Save the help-screen version and casino name before comparing figures. That small record prevents an older edition from being treated as the current product.

TrueLab players should keep the branded thumbnail and playing interface separate. The first helps identify a game in a lobby, while the second reveals its layout and controls. Neither proves mathematical frequency by itself. Showing both gives readers useful visual recognition without presenting artwork as a substitute for a paytable.

TrueLab players should return settings require a live check because suppliers may make several configurations available. A percentage on a corporate page may not be the option selected by a casino. Open the information panel in the offered version and record its value. If the figure is absent, ask the operator rather than copying one from a different site.

TrueLab players should volatility describes how uneven outcomes may be over many rounds, not when a bonus will arrive. High labels make careful stake sizing especially important. A lower stake and fixed session budget are more practical than trying to predict a result from recent spins. Themes and maximum-win headlines do not change that principle.

TrueLab players should feature-purchase and enhanced-spin controls must be checked separately. Confirm their full price, whether the theoretical return changes and which state is entered. Availability can vary by market and operator. A button in an international provider image does not prove that every locally regulated casino may enable it.

TrueLab players should maximum-win figures describe a cap rather than a likely result. Check whether the multiple uses total stake or line stake and whether reaching it ends the round. Those details matter when comparing different reel systems. A large headline number never justifies chasing losses or increasing an unaffordable stake.

TrueLab players should cascade and refill games need rules beyond grid size. Check which symbols disappear, how replacements arrive, when multipliers grow and what ends the sequence. Free-spin versions may preserve progress that resets in the base game. Only the paytable can explain the full order and conditions of those events.

TrueLab players should fixed-line games need a different check. Confirm the number of active lines, whether it can change and how line stake relates to the displayed total. Wild behaviour may also differ between base play and a feature. Similar-looking cabinets can therefore have materially different cost and win evaluation.

TrueLab players should series titles should remain separate entries. A sequel, seasonal version or Deluxe label can carry different mathematics despite familiar artwork. Copying figures from a related game creates a confident but unreliable guide. Check every live cabinet independently and keep the title exactly as the provider presents it.

TrueLab players should an official page can stay online after distribution changes, so page presence does not prove current casino availability. A new interface can also appear before a planned launch. Check the chosen operator on the day of play. Preserve upcoming and inactive labels until there is clear dated evidence of a change.

TrueLab players should the casino manages balances, withdrawals, identity checks and player complaints. Record its domain, operating company and round identifier if a problem occurs. Begin with operator support because it holds the account ledger. The provider’s company details cannot replace the casino’s own licensing and dispute routes.

TrueLab players should british players should verify the exact casino domain on the Gambling Commission register. A familiar studio logo inside a lobby is not enough to prove the whole website or supply chain is authorised. Never use location tools to bypass a restriction. Local availability and global promotional visibility are different questions.

TrueLab players should for an interrupted round, avoid repeating the stake immediately because the server may already have settled it. Reopen the game and inspect account history. Save the round ID, time, balance movement and any error text. That evidence gives the casino a specific transaction to investigate.

TrueLab players should mobile layouts can move controls without changing the underlying game. Confirm that title, provider, balance and stake remain visible before play, particularly when a narrow screen hides part of the help panel. Follow the orientation recommended by the game. The live mobile help remains the final reference for a mobile session.

TrueLab players should set affordable money and time limits before opening a game, then treat both as firm costs. Do not increase stakes to recover a loss or because a feature feels overdue. Use deposit limits, reality checks, time-outs and self-exclusion when helpful. Stop when play is no longer enjoyable or comfortably affordable.

TrueLab players should track changes by appending a date instead of silently overwriting an older value. A new return option or feature label can reflect a genuine build update. Keeping both values shows what moved and why. It also distinguishes a corrected mistake from a product change in a fast-moving catalogue.

TrueLab players should a strong final record contains title, provider, release, operator, build, return, volatility, win system, maximum and enabled controls. Add the full thumbnail and a separate loaded interface for visual recognition. This combination is concise enough to maintain and detailed enough to compare. It avoids pretending that attractive artwork predicts results.

The official TrueLab websites

The clean capture shows the established truelab.games home page without its age overlay blocking the content. That domain remains a rich provider archive of 60 game cards and detailed product pages.

The newer truelabs.gg presentation is commercially sharper and supplies current leadership, scale claims, TRUE World detail and the updated registered address. Direct automated download required authentication during this checks, so indexed provider content was cross-checked with the MGA seal.

The legacy site is stronger for game review. Individual pages publish release, type, evaluation, RTP, maximum, volatility language and detailed feature explanations.

Some page markup contains a generic 2021 NewsArticle date even for 2024 to 2026 releases. The visible Release Date field and dated directory are more relevant than that repeated schema placeholder.

The certification page names laboratories but lacks a searchable report index. Adding report IDs beside each game and RTP configuration would materially improve transparency.

The old footer address needs updating to the Ewropa Business Centre address shown on the current MGA seal and newer site. Keeping the old address live can confuse corporate checks.

The catalogue itself is well maintained enough to expose recent 2026 products, although Saloon Gang appears current while its game directory row is dated 22 July 2026 and the review cut-off is 23 July.

Overall, TrueLab provides unusually good game-level information and a verifiable legal chain. Its main website weaknesses are split branding, a stale legacy address and no public certificate downloads.

Our verdict on TrueLab

8.6/10. TrueLab earns a strong score for a current MGA B2B licence, exact regulator seal, detailed game pages, 60-card provider archive and rich mechanics documentation.

The 69-row directory reconciles well: 51 strict matches plus Greedy Piggy as a safe alias, leaving 17 legacy or feed-only records and eight current additions.

The ten selected games expose meaningful mathematics rather than theme summaries. They also reveal real conflicts in RTP, volatility, maximum fields and Bonus Buy status.

The score is reduced by no direct current UKGC match, split legacy and new domains, an outdated address on truelab.games and no report-level certification index.

TrueLab’s range now extends beyond slots to Hi-Lo, Monkey Money, Plinko and roulette, while TRUE World adds a persistent player layer around the game catalogue.

For players, this is a provider worth versioning carefully. provider evidence is unusually strong, and the remaining discrepancies are precisely the details that make a serious archive useful.

Every TrueLab title in the game directory

directory: game directory dated 19 July 2026. A dash means the directory has no reliable value. Current official facts are separately dated above.

TrueLab FAQs

What is TrueLab?

TrueLab is the game-studio brand of Malta company True Ltd.

Is TrueLab MGA licensed?

Yes. The current MGA seal lists True Ltd as Licensed under MGA/B2B/637/2018 for Type 1 B2B supply.

Who founded TrueLab?

The newer official site names Dan Andrianov as CEO and founder.

How many games are in the directory?

The game directory contains 69 TrueLab records.

How many games are on the official catalogue?

The accessible provider catalogue contains 60 current cards.

How many directory games match?

Fifty-one match strictly and Greedy Pig to Greedy Piggy is one safe alias.

Does TrueLab publish RTP?

Yes. Detailed game pages publish RTP, maximum and mechanics for many current titles.

Why do some RTP values differ?

The directory and current pages may represent different configurations, revisions or directory errors.

Does TrueLab offer Bonus Buy?

Several current pages do, although every directory entries says No, so the exact build must be checked.

Is TrueLab UKGC licensed?

No direct current UKGC business-list match was found in the dataset checked.

What is TRUE World?

It is TrueLab’s wider progression, reward, wallet and community ecosystem around participating games.

Where is True Ltd registered?

The current MGA seal gives Ewropa Business Centre in Birkirkara, Malta.

Jack Henshaw · Head Writer

Jack audited 69 directory entries, 60 current cards, ten exact game pages and artworks, the MGA dynamic seal, company identity, certification evidence and UK availability. More about Jack