Revolver Gaming Slots: Where to Play the Triangular Reels

By Jack Henshaw, Head Writer · Published 6 July 2026 · Last updated 10 July 2026

Revolver Gaming is the small London studio that has quietly outlasted almost every “boutique” slot developer it started alongside — sixteen years trading under Lazinco Technologies Limited, a UKGC Gambling Software licence held continuously since 2015, and a habit of turning up in unglamorous places like Gala Bingo, bet365 and Videoslots rather than chasing hype. In September 2025 it did something no other studio has managed: it shipped Pyramid of Ra, the industry’s first slot built on genuinely triangular reels. Our verdict: 6/10. This review runs through the best Revolver Gaming slots, the triangular-reel breakthrough, the licence file, and where the studio’s small catalogue still falls short of its bigger rivals.

Where to Play Revolver Gaming Slots

Revolver Gaming at a glance

The essentials — a small, independent London studio with one of the longest continuous UKGC licence histories of any boutique developer on this site.

✓ Facts checked against the UKGC business licence register and Revolver Gaming’s own published site — 6 July 2026, catalogue count re-verified against Revolver’s live games list 10 July 2026

The best Revolver Gaming slots: 10 games that actually matter

From the industry-first mechanic that made 2025 headlines to the workhorse titles that have kept the studio in casino lobbies for over a decade — ten games that show what Revolver Gaming actually does well. RTPs quoted are published defaults where Revolver states them; several titles ship with selectable tiers, noted where relevant. The full ranked catalogue is near the end of the page.

1. Pyramid of Ra (2025)

The studio’s landmark release and the reason Revolver Gaming made industry news in September 2025: an Ancient Egypt theme built around a genuinely triangular reel set, where the pyramid shape itself is the playing grid rather than decoration around a rectangular one. The 16–64 cell grid expands as scarab beetles trigger free games and Ankh symbols are collected, cluster wins form when four or more matching symbols connect edge-to-edge, and the Eye of Ra feature drops random multiplier prizes worth up to 5,000x. Published max exposure runs to 9,000x at medium volatility with a stated 15.47% average hit frequency, and the game ships with four selectable RTP settings (96/94/92/90%).

2. Thor of Asgard (2020)

Revolver’s biggest pre-Pyramid hit: a Norse-mythology cascading slot on a 5×4 grid with 1,024 ways to win, three named “Asgard-shattering Powers” (a hammer that upgrades low symbols to high, lightning that seeds random wilds, and a smashing re-spin feature), and a three-tier progressive jackpot sitting on top of the base game. Published RTP is 96.02%, with a stated max win of 6,000x the stake; Revolver’s own marketing copy calls the game “highly volatile” while its structured game-info sheet lists a flat “Medium” volatility rating — the two disagree on Revolver’s own site, so check the in-game info screen for the figure that applies to your build.

3. Neon Blaze (2020)

A retro-neon reworking of the classic “blazing sevens” fruit machine format, on a 3×5, 30-payline layout at very high volatility. Random Spreading Wilds can fill entire reels in any direction, a bonus-matcher mini-game decides whether free spins trigger, and a five-tier local progressive jackpot sits underneath. Published RTP is 95.96%, and the studio’s own default 97.82% figure quoted by some third-party listings appears to apply to a specific configuration rather than the baseline build — check the in-game paytable before playing.

4. Irish Coins (2020)

A leprechaun-and-rainbow theme on a 5-reel, 20-line grid at high volatility, built around random stacked symbols on every spin rather than a single flashy bonus feature. Free games retrigger, random multipliers can land on any spin, and a progressive jackpot runs alongside the base game. Launched 15 September 2020 with four selectable RTP tiers (96/94/92/90%), it went on to spawn Hold & Win and Christmas-themed variants that Revolver still releases most years — the closest thing the catalogue has to an annual tradition.

5. Parrots of the Caribbean (2018)

A fully 3D-animated pirate comedy built on a 3×5, 25-fixed-line grid at low-medium volatility — among the clearest demonstrations of the “3D animation background” the founders brought to the studio in 2010. Sticky wilds power the main free spins bonus, and a second-screen treasure-hunt pick bonus runs alongside it. Published RTP is 96.05%, translated into ten languages including Japanese, Russian and Vietnamese, a reminder that Revolver’s small catalogue still gets a genuinely international release treatment.

6. Reign of Gnomes (2018)

A fantasy-kingdom slot on a 3×5, 243-ways grid at medium volatility that wears its influences openly — Revolver’s own marketing name-checks Lord of the Rings, Gnomeo & Juliet and Game of Thrones in the same breath. A golden bonus wheel awards free spins with a “spin till you win” mechanic, random wilds appear on the base game, and a second-screen multi-level picker bonus caps out at a published 2,000x total bet. RTP sits at 95.97%.

7. Pets Pay Day (2013 / 2021)

Revolver’s oldest surviving title and, by the studio’s own account, one of the first slots anywhere to use fully animated 3D symbol characters that pop out and interact with the reels — originally a Flash game in 2013, later rebuilt in HTML5 with an updated maths model and reissued as a modern release. A 3×5, 20-line grid at low-medium volatility carries two bonus rounds: a “Pets Disco” free-spins feature with a stacked wild, and a “Backyard Bonus” picker awarding up to 25 free spins with a 5x multiplier. Published RTP is 96.10%, max win 3,000x, and it launched with bet365 via the Odobo platform in 2014, one of the studio’s earliest major distribution deals.

8. Draculatte 7s (2026, pre-release)

The newest title in this list and a good showcase of where Revolver’s design sense has moved: a gothic-horror coffeehouse mash-up on an expanding 3×3-to-5×3 grid, with a “Blood Latte” feature and “Midnight Brew” free games guaranteeing seven spins with locked-in features. Revolver’s own game page lists random multipliers up to 7x in its description and up to 77x in its features summary — we’ve quoted the lower, more conservative figure until the discrepancy resolves on launch. A Bonus Buy option is available, and published RTP tiers sit at 96/94/92/90% with a stated max win of 2,000x from landing three Dracula symbols — modest by the studio’s own Pyramid of Ra standard, but the tightest, most polished visual design in the current catalogue. Not yet live: Revolver’s own site lists a pre-release date of 6 August 2026 and a network release of 27 August 2026, so treat this as the studio’s next confirmed launch rather than an already-shipped title.

9. Badlands (2023)

A North American wildlife theme on an unusually wide 6-reel, 4-row, 40-payline grid at medium volatility, featuring a “Wild Side” expanding-buffalo-wild mechanic and an 8-level accumulation meter that builds toward a sticky-wild free spins round. Published RTP tiers run 90.4/94.2/96.2%, with a stated max win over 2,000x total bet and a 27.5% average hit frequency — one of the few Revolver titles to publish hit-frequency data at all, which the studio deserves credit for.

10. Rainbow Stacks (2022)

Another Irish-luck theme, but built independently of the Irish Coins line on a 5-reel, 25-line grid at medium volatility, with a substituting wild, a four-tier re-spin progressive jackpot bonus, and an 8-game free spins round with retriggers. Both the free spins and the jackpot re-spins can be bought directly, and published RTP tiers sit at 90/94.5/96% — a workmanlike mid-catalogue entry that shows how much of Revolver’s slate leans on the same handful of proven themes (luck, gemstones, mythology) rather than spreading into new territory.

Revolver Gaming vs the studios it competes with

Revolver Gaming sits in an unusual spot among the small-catalogue studios this site has reviewed: nearly all of them are recent arrivals riding a single distribution partnership, while Revolver has been independently trading since 2010 and has held its UKGC licence since 2015. Against our previously reviewed studios:

The honest read: Revolver Gaming is the oldest studio in this small-catalogue bracket by a wide margin, and it’s the one genuine surprise among them — while Black Cat Games and Bang Bang Games both lean on licensed Yggdrasil mechanics for their signature features, Revolver actually built something nobody else has: a slot with real triangular reels rather than a rectangular grid dressed up to look different. That puts it alongside Reflex Gaming as one of only two studios in this bracket with a genuine in-house mechanic, though Reflex’s Pay Rise Reels has had five years to prove itself across a 30-game catalogue, while Pyramid of Ra is a single release less than a year old. The trade-off is pace, not volume: sixteen years of trading has produced a catalogue only modestly bigger than Bang Bang Games managed in six, which says as much about Revolver’s unhurried release cadence as it does about its focus.

Revolver Gaming games: the families in depth

Revolver’s small catalogue clusters around a handful of recurring themes rather than a single mechanic family, reflecting a studio that reworks proven ground more often than it invents new ground. The full ranked list covers the rest.

The Irish-luck cluster

Irish Coins (2020) and its later Hold & Win and Christmas variants sit alongside the independently-built Rainbow Stacks (2022) as Revolver’s most-revisited theme, each pairing pots-of-gold visuals with a different jackpot re-spin structure.

The Egyptian line

Pyramid of Ra (2025) is the headline entry, but Revolver had already returned to Ancient Egypt themes on smaller releases before it — the difference this time is that the triangular reel mechanic gives the theme a genuine structural reason to exist, rather than being reskinned artwork over a standard grid.

The mythology shelf

Thor of Asgard (2020) and Reign of Gnomes (2018) both draw on fantasy and myth (Norse legend and a Tolkien-adjacent kingdom respectively), each carrying its own named bonus system rather than sharing an engine.

The animated-character line

Pets Pay Day (2013) and Parrots of the Caribbean (2018) both lean on Revolver’s original “3D animation background” pedigree, built around fully-animated character symbols rather than static icons — a house style that predates most of the catalogue’s other themes.

The recent horror/novelty turn

Draculatte 7s (2026) signals a newer direction for the studio: tighter visual polish, an expanding-grid structure borrowed loosely from the industry’s wider “Megaways-adjacent” trend, and a smaller, more contained bonus system than the multi-feature builds of the early 2020s.

Signature mechanics & technology

Revolver’s toolkit is small but, unusually for a studio this size, contains one genuine invention rather than only licensed or shared features:

Triangular reels

Pyramid of Ra’s headline mechanic works by making the pyramid’s geometric shape the reel set itself: a 16-cell grid that expands up to 64 cells as play progresses, where wins form through adjacent-side symbol clusters (four or more touching by their edges, not their corners) rather than the paylines or standard ways-to-win math every other Revolver title uses. It’s a genuine departure from the rectangular-grid convention nearly every slot in the industry still follows, and as far as we can find, no other studio had shipped anything comparable before Revolver’s September 2025 launch.

Named “Powers” and milestone systems

Thor of Asgard’s three Powers (symbol upgrades, random wilds, smashing re-spins) and Pyramid of Ra’s Progressive Milestone System both show the same underlying design habit: escalating a base cascading or cluster mechanic through a named, multi-stage system rather than a single flat bonus trigger.

Selectable RTP tiers

A majority of Revolver’s catalogue, including Pyramid of Ra, Irish Coins, Draculatte 7s and Badlands, ship with four (occasionally three) selectable RTP settings rather than one fixed number — standard practice across much of the industry, but worth checking in-game every time since the number quoted in a review or aggregator listing may not match the build a given operator has switched on.

HTML5 cross-platform build, Unity3D on some titles

All current titles run on HTML5 for mobile and desktop compatibility; some of the studio’s more recent releases are also built on Unity3D, a heavier but more visually capable engine than the HTML5-only approach the studio used for most of the 2010s.

Revolver Gaming slots RTP: the real numbers

The defaults: averaging around 96% across the catalogue, broadly competitive with the wider mid-tier field of UK-facing studios.

Adjustable tiers, and why they matter: Pyramid of Ra, Irish Coins, Draculatte 7s, Badlands and Rainbow Stacks all ship with three or four selectable RTP settings — commonly clustered around 90–96% — which an operator chooses when configuring the game. The number a review site quotes, and the number your casino actually has switched on, can genuinely differ; checking the in-game paytable before you play is not a formality here, it changes the maths you’re facing.

Volatility spread: the catalogue runs from low-medium (Parrots of the Caribbean, Pets Pay Day) through medium (Pyramid of Ra, Reign of Gnomes, Badlands, Rainbow Stacks) to high and very high (Irish Coins, Neon Blaze, and Thor of Asgard per its own marketing copy, though Thor’s structured game-info sheet lists “Medium”) — a genuinely wide spread for a studio this size, rather than the single-volatility house style some boutique developers settle into.

Max wins: Pyramid of Ra carries the highest published exposure in the current line-up at 9,000x, with Thor of Asgard’s 6,000x the next-highest figure we can verify. Several older titles don’t publish a max-win figure at all in their own game information screens, which we’ve marked with a dash in the ranked list rather than guessing. Our responsible gambling guide applies as always.

From 3D animators to triangular reels

The arc that matters: a small London studio built by 3D animators, not mathematicians, spent a decade quietly earning distribution wins with names like bet365 and William Hill before finally shipping the one genuinely original mechanic of its history in 2025 — late by industry stopwatch standards, but a real invention rather than a licensed one.

The story behind Revolver Gaming

Ryan Lazarus and a 3D-animation pedigree

Revolver Gaming was founded in London in 2010 by Ryan Lazarus, who remains the studio’s CEO, alongside a group of industry professionals whose background was in 3D animation rather than conventional slot design — a detail that shows up clearly in early, character-driven titles like Pets Pay Day and Parrots of the Caribbean, both built around fully animated symbol characters rather than static icons. Daniel J Lazarus has been named in industry coverage as the studio’s Creative Director, suggesting a family connection at the top of the business, though Revolver itself doesn’t publish a detailed corporate ownership chart beyond its Lazinco Technologies Limited trading entity.

An unusually patient distribution strategy

Rather than chasing a single big-name aggregator partnership the way many boutique studios do, Revolver built its footprint slowly and directly: a bet365 deal via Odobo in 2014, a Gala Bingo exclusive in 2015, a UKGC licence the same year, Videoslots and William Hill later, and by the mid-2020s a set of separate sweepstakes-market tie-ups (Blazesoft, Regal Technologies, McLuck) that diversify the studio well beyond the traditional UK regulated market.

The triangular-reel bet

Pyramid of Ra represents the clearest statement yet of what Revolver’s small team can do when it commits to genuine invention rather than reskinning proven ground: according to the studio’s own press materials, Director of Partnerships Ryan Lazarus called it “everything we strive for at Revolver — innovation, excitement, and player-first design,” and whatever else is true of the rest of the catalogue, that particular claim holds up on the maths.

Is Revolver Gaming fair? Licensing, regulation & the record

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

The licence. Lazinco Technologies Limited holds UKGC account 39989, trading as “revolver gaming”, based in Shenley/Radlett, UK. It carries two active licences: a Gambling Software (Remote) licence current since 12 January 2015, and a Game Host (Casino) (Remote) licence current since 2 July 2018 — over a decade of continuous UK regulation between the two.

The record. Clean: no UKGC enforcement action against Lazinco Technologies Limited that we can find, across more than ten years of licensed trading — a genuinely long clean run for a studio this size. Revolver’s own marketing also states it holds Malta Gaming Authority certification for its wider international footprint, which we haven’t independently verified on the MGA’s public register and note here as the studio’s own claim rather than confirmed fact.

So is it fair? Yes, on the evidence available — certified RNG, an active and long-standing UK licensing file with no public enforcement history, and RTPs published on the studio’s own game information screens rather than hidden behind third-party aggregators only.

The biggest Revolver Gaming wins

A studio whose headline story is a mechanic breakthrough rather than a single jackpot-network record. Documented context only:

On tape: a Thor of Asgard gameplay demo and a Neon Blaze gameplay reel:

Videos embedded for illustration — results shown are the studio’s own.

Beyond the reels

The corners of the story the ranking competitors never reach:

Fifteen years before the breakthrough

Most studios that eventually ship a genuinely original mechanic do it early, while chasing attention as a newcomer. Revolver did the opposite: fifteen years of workmanlike, competent-but-unremarkable releases before Pyramid of Ra, which makes the triangular-reel launch read less like a marketing stunt and more like a small team that finally had the resources and confidence to build the thing it actually wanted to.

A sweepstakes pivot most UK-focused studios haven’t made

Revolver’s late-2024 partnerships with Blazesoft, Regal Technologies and McLuck moved the studio into the US social-and-sweepstakes casino market well ahead of many UK-licensed peers, who remain focused almost exclusively on the regulated real-money market.

A branded-collaboration side door

Cleo’s Coins FashionTV (February 2026) shows Revolver dabbling in branded-IP tie-ups on a much smaller scale than the licensing deals major studios sign, alongside recurring “Harley”-branded titles (Harley QuickWin, Harley SurPrize) whose exact licensing relationship the studio doesn’t spell out in detail on its own site.

A land-based-adjacent history most reviews skip

Corrie Cobble Dash, a virtual-racing title built exclusively for Gala Bingo in 2015, is a reminder that Revolver’s early years weren’t purely about online video slots — a detail that’s dropped out of the studio’s own current marketing entirely.

The company behind the games

Revolver Gaming’s own site describes a business that’s broader than the slot catalogue alone: alongside its own games, the studio runs a Game Aggregation Platform offering “third-party game providers… effortless integration” into its operator network, plus a Custom Game Design & Development service producing bespoke content for other clients “from concept and maths to art, sound, and integration.” Neither line of business is detailed further on the studio’s own site, and its dedicated About Us page is, at the time of writing, unfinished placeholder text rather than a real corporate history — consistent with what we found researching this page: Revolver is a genuinely small, private operation that doesn’t publish the certifications lists, leadership rosters or client testimonials larger studios use to pad out their own marketing.

What is verifiable sits on the UKGC’s own register: Lazinco Technologies Limited’s two active licences, held continuously since 2015. Beyond that, the studio’s international reach runs through its 2024 sweepstakes-market deals (Blazesoft, Regal Technologies, McLuck) and its own claim — unverified by us — to Malta Gaming Authority certification, rather than through named tier-1 operator partnerships or industry-body memberships it publicises itself.

New Revolver Gaming slots: what’s launched for 2025–26

The state of Revolver Gaming right now: riding the momentum of Pyramid of Ra’s launch with a steady stream of smaller releases and branded tie-ins through the first half of 2026.

All ship (or will ship, in Draculatte 7s’ case) with published RTP figures. Paytable first, always.

What players actually say

From forums and aggregator reviews where Revolver Gaming is discussed as a reliable, if unspectacular, small studio — our words, cons intact.

The love: Pyramid of Ra draws genuine curiosity and praise for the triangular reel novelty, something reviewers note they simply haven’t seen before; Thor of Asgard and Irish Coins are consistently cited as the studio’s most replayable “bread and butter” titles, and the willingness to publish selectable RTP tiers openly is noted favourably against less transparent developers.

The gripes, plainly: aggregate player ratings for the studio sit in the mid-range (around 2.7–3.9 out of 5 depending on the source and sample size) rather than at the top of the market, the catalogue is small enough that several titles feel like variations on the same handful of themes (Irish luck, mythology, animated animal characters), and outside Pyramid of Ra the studio has gone fifteen years without shipping another genuinely original mechanic. Release pace is also modest — a handful of titles most years, not the steady monthly drumbeat bigger studios manage.

Which Revolver Gaming slot should you play?

The thirty-second version of everything above:

Our verdict on Revolver Gaming

Slot Providers score: 6/10 — a small, patient London studio with one of the longest clean UKGC licence histories of any boutique developer we’ve reviewed, whose 2025 triangular-reel breakthrough shows real ambition even though the wider catalogue still leans on familiar themes.

Revolver Gaming suits players who want to try a genuinely novel reel mechanic in Pyramid of Ra, or who appreciate a small studio with a long, clean regulatory history and no corporate-group baggage. Look elsewhere if you want a faster-moving release schedule or a second in-house mechanic to sit alongside a headline invention — Reflex Gaming’s five-year-proven Pay Rise Reels or Bang Bang Games’ quicker recent release pace both offer more to work through right now.

Every Revolver Gaming slot that matters, ranked

From a catalogue of around 30 titles live on Revolver’s own site as of July 2026 (several themes exist in more than one re-skinned or seasonal version), the entries that matter, ranked by all-time greatness — craft, influence, maths and staying power blended.

Ranked 6 July 2026, expanded 10 July 2026 to the full ~30-title catalogue live on Revolver’s own site (rows 21–29 added after cross-checking the studio’s own games list, which turned up nine titles — the Lotto Lucky, Robin Hood and Harley families plus Space Traders and Trophy Spins – World Cup 26 — not previously listed here); several themes exist in more than one re-skinned edition (Irish Coins Hold & Win, Christmas variants, etc.) counted here under their original entry. Availability and RTP tier vary by casino; always check the in-game paytable. (—) marks a year or figure not published on Revolver’s own site that we could not independently verify.

Popular UKGC-licensed casinos with Revolver Gaming slots

Revolver Gaming’s UK footprint runs through direct and aggregator distribution deals built up gradually since 2014, rather than one single flagship partnership. The Revolver Gaming casinos below are a cross-section of well-known 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. Game availability varies by casino — always confirm in the casino’s own lobby and 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 39989); Revolver Gaming’s official site, including its About Us page, its news archive and every individual game page in its live catalogue for RTP, volatility, feature and release-date data. Imagery from Revolver Gaming’s official promotional and gameplay assets. Spotted an error? Tell us — corrections are actioned as a priority.

✓ Updated 10 July 2026: cross-checked all 10 top-slot names, plus every game named in the ranked list, directly against Revolver Gaming’s own live games catalogue to rule out mislabelled or conflated titles — none found, all confirmed as real, correctly named releases; added nine catalogue titles that were missing from the full ranked list (Harley QuickWin, Harley SurPrize, Trophy Spins – World Cup 26, Lotto Lucky, Lotto Lucky Easter, Robin Hood and his Merry Wins, Robin Hood Valentine, The Big Deal, Space Traders) and corrected the catalogue-size figure from “15–20” to “around 30” throughout the page; corrected Cleo’s Coins – FashionTV’s release year (was mistakenly 2025, confirmed 2026 via Revolver’s own news archive) and Dragon Coins’ release year (was 2019, confirmed 2020); flagged Draculatte 7s as pre-release rather than already live (network release 27 August 2026 per Revolver’s own game page); noted an unresolved discrepancy on Revolver’s own site between Thor of Asgard’s marketing copy (“highly volatile”) and its structured game-info sheet (“Medium”); added a pros/cons verdict block, a UK-availability FAQ, a company-website screenshot and services paragraph in “Beyond the reels,” and moved the on-page navigation up under the ads module.

Revolver Gaming FAQs

Who owns Revolver Gaming?

Lazinco Technologies Limited, trading as Revolver Gaming, founded in London in 2010 by CEO Ryan Lazarus. It has remained independently owned throughout its history, with no parent-group acquisition on record.

Is Revolver Gaming fair, or are its games rigged?

Lazinco Technologies Limited holds two active UKGC licences (account 39989) — a Gambling Software licence since 2015 and a Game Host (Casino) licence since 2018 — with a clean record and certified RNG across the catalogue.

What is the best Revolver Gaming slot?

Pyramid of Ra is the studio’s landmark release thanks to its industry-first triangular reels, with Thor of Asgard and Neon Blaze close behind as the catalogue’s longest-running hits. Our full ranked ten, with reasoning, is above.

Does Revolver Gaming have its own signature mechanic?

Yes — triangular reels, introduced on Pyramid of Ra in September 2025. It’s the first slot in the industry built on a genuinely triangular grid rather than a rectangular one dressed up to look different, and as far as we can find, no other studio has matched it since.

Why do some Revolver Gaming slots show different RTP figures on different sites?

Several titles, including Pyramid of Ra, Irish Coins, Draculatte 7s and Badlands, ship with three or four selectable RTP settings that operators choose between when configuring the game. The figure a review site or aggregator quotes may not match what your casino has switched on — always check the in-game paytable before playing.

What’s the biggest win on record for a Revolver Gaming slot?

Pyramid of Ra carries the studio’s highest published max exposure at 9,000x the stake via its Eye of Ra multiplier feature; we haven’t found a verified real-money win at that ceiling to report.

Who distributes Revolver Gaming slots?

Revolver runs its own proprietary RGS platform alongside direct and aggregator deals built up since 2014, including William Hill, Videoslots, bet365 and MrQ, plus more recent sweepstakes-market partnerships with Blazesoft, Regal Technologies and McLuck.

How big is the Revolver Gaming catalogue?

Around 30 titles live on Revolver’s own site as of July 2026, built up gradually since 2010 — fewer if you count re-skinned or seasonal editions (the Irish Coins, Robin Hood and Lotto Lucky families) together with their originals rather than separately.

What are the newest Revolver Gaming slots?

Harley SurPrize and Trophy Spins – World Cup 26 are the studio’s most recent live 2026 releases, with Draculatte 7s next up (network release 27 August 2026), continuing on from Pyramid of Ra’s September 2025 launch.

Where can I play Revolver Gaming slots in the UK?

Yes — Revolver’s catalogue runs in several UKGC-licensed casino lobbies, including William Hill, Videoslots, MrQ, LeoVegas and PlayOJO. See the casinos section above for the full breakdown, and always verify any operator on the Gambling Commission register before depositing.

Where is Revolver Gaming based?

London, England — the studio’s registered UKGC address sits in Shenley/Radlett, UK, and its published office address is on Regent Street in central London.