BGaming

BGaming is unusual among slot studios in one specific and useful way: it publishes its own game data properly. RTP, volatility class, maximum win, release date, grid layout and feature descriptions are on the studio's own site for every title, in numbers precise enough to be computed rather than rounded for marketing.

That sounds like a small thing. It is not. Every figure on the ten BGaming pages on this site traces to the studio's own published data. For the legacy land-based catalogues elsewhere on SlotzKilla — IGT, Aristocrat, Light & Wonder — comparable figures often exist only on affiliate sites copying each other. Being able to cite a developer directly is the difference between reporting and repeating.

The full range at a glance

Game	RTP	Volatility	Max win	Lines
Fruit Million	97.34%	Medium-high	3,000x	100
Lucky Lady Moon	97.09%	Very high	4,684x	10
Book of Cats	96.99%	Very high	8,202x	10
Aztec Magic Megaways	96.96%	Very high	12,960x	Megaways
Aztec Magic Bonanza	96.11%	High	10,200x	Pays anywhere
Wild Cash x9990	96.10%	Very high	10,490x	10
Johnny Cash	95.98%	Medium-high	2,077x	20
Elvis Frog in Vegas	95.30%	Medium-high	2,500x	25
Aloha King Elvis	94.98%	Medium-high	2,000x	25
Dig Dig Digger	94.94%	Very high	7,500x	10

Three patterns worth knowing before you pick one

Line count predicts volatility. Look down the two right-hand columns. Every 10-line game in the catalogue is classified very high volatility. Every game with 20 or more lines is medium-high. This is not coincidence — fewer paylines means fewer small base-game wins, which means the game's value is concentrated in its feature. If you want to know how a BGaming slot will feel before you spin it, the line count tells you more than the volatility label does.

Return and ceiling trade against each other, but not perfectly. Fruit Million returns the most and caps lowest. Aztec Magic Megaways caps highest at a slightly lower return. But Dig Dig Digger returns the least and caps mid-range — it is the one game in the catalogue where the trade does not work in the player's favour, which we say plainly on its page.

The jackpot games return less. Elvis Frog in Vegas and Aloha King Elvis are the two games carrying fixed jackpot tiers, and they occupy two of the three lowest return positions. Jackpots have to be funded from the same pool that pays ordinary wins. That is how every jackpot slot works, and it is visible directly in this table.

Where BGaming sits in the market

The studio's content is a standard fixture in crypto-facing and offshore casino lobbies, and its catalogue skews toward high-variance, bonus-weighted designs of the kind that suit that audience. Its licensing sits with Stable Games Ltd under the Malta Gaming Authority.

Its design signature across the catalogue is a sparse base game feeding a heavily-weighted feature — often ten paylines and an expanding-symbol or hold-and-respin bonus. Two of the ten games here (Book of Cats, Dig Dig Digger) run the same book-format mechanic with two full percentage points of difference in return, which is a useful demonstration that mechanic and price are separate questions.

One caveat on BGaming's published data

BGaming publishes a figure it labels hit rate for each game, with values ranging from around 2% to around 11%. We have omitted it from every page on this site.

The reason: a 2.2% spin-win frequency would mean one winning spin in roughly forty-five, which does not match how these games play. The figure almost certainly measures something else — most likely bonus trigger frequency — but the studio does not publish a definition. Reproducing a number labelled "hit rate" that is not a hit rate would mislead readers, so we have left it out rather than guess.

If BGaming clarifies the metric, we will add it. This is the only field in the studio's published data we do not use.

Also on this site

• How RTP, volatility and maximum win relate to each other
• Hacksaw Gaming and Nolimit City — studios with a comparable high-variance design philosophy
• Editorial standards — how we source and qualify figures

---

All figures sourced from BGaming's published game data and reviewed 29 August 2026. Operators can deploy alternative certified builds of any game; the RTP shown in your casino's in-game info screen is the one that applies to you.

Reviewed by SlotzKilla Editorial · Published 29 August 2026 · Last updated 29 August 2026 · How we source figures