Pragmatic Play: building games since 2015

4 titles from Pragmatic Play are tracked here, across crash games, online slots. Their printed returns run from 96.5% to 96.71%. A studio name does not set a return: that belongs to each individual game and is printed inside that game's own panel.

Studio names are here because that is how a lobby is searched. A reader usually arrives with one game's name in mind, and the studio filter is the fastest way to find which cashier carries it. This is a route through the lobby, not a recommendation.

Spaceman (96.5%), Sweet Bonanza (96.51%), Gates of Olympus (96.5%), Big Bass Bonanza (96.71%) — each with its own page, its own stake floor and its own turnover arithmetic.

One studio ships several configurations of the same title, and each cashier installs one of them. That is why the same name can print a different number in two places. The figure on this site is the standard build; the figure that governs your evening sits in the rules panel of the game at the cashier you are on.

A studio name changes nothing about the way money arrives. Playing anything from Pragmatic Play takes the same coin, the same network and the same fee as the rest of the lobby, and those are set out on the networks page.

Pragmatic Play has been supplying games since 2015 — 11 years — which makes it the 3th oldest of the 6 names in this register. The year is here because it can be checked, unlike almost everything else usually written about a game supplier.

4 titles on this card come from here: Spaceman (96.5%), Sweet Bonanza (96.51%), Gates of Olympus (96.5%), Big Bass Bonanza (96.71%). The returns run from 96.5% to 96.71%, and that range belongs to the studio — no cashier can edit a figure printed in a rules panel.

Their lowest floor here is 0.1 USDT, about ₹9 a round, so ₹1,000 converts to roughly 111 rounds at that stake. That division is the only sense in which a supplier touches this site's yardstick.

The shelves they fill here are Crash games, Online slots. Supplies the two titles most often found at the top of an Indian lobby.

What this site deliberately does not write about Pragmatic Play: any opinion on how a game feels, any ranking between suppliers, and any figure about what anyone won. The six panels measure a cashier and not a supplier, so a studio page carries figures rather than a score.

A founding year is useful in exactly one way: it says how much there is to read. A supplier present since 2015 has had time to publish a rules panel for every title it ships, while a newer one usually has fewer published pages and therefore more blanks on a card like this. A blank measures how much has been written down, not how good anything is.