The games library: what 1,300 titles actually means
The headline number is the first thing the marketing tells you and the last thing it explains. Here is what the catalogue actually contains, which studios supply it, where the RTP transparency problem sits, and a picking strategy that respects how sweepstakes slots differ from their real-money twins.
The short answer
- Advertised
- 1,300+ games
- Independent counts
- 1,200+ from 35+ providers
- Named studios
- Pragmatic Play, Booming Games, Evoplay
- Missing categories
- No live dealer, no sportsbook, no poker room
- RTP disclosure
- None per-game — the sector’s standard weakness
- IndependentNot affiliated with Yay Casino
- SourcedFigures from published terms
- No fake reviewsWe host no user ratings
- 18+Play responsibly
What the number contains
The official counter says 1,300+; independent tallies land nearer 1,200+. The gap is bookkeeping, not deception — retired titles linger in marketing copy, regional variants double-count — and either figure puts the library in the sector's upper tier for sheer breadth. The composition: overwhelmingly video slots, with a meaningful shelf of megaways and cluster mechanics, a progressive-jackpot row, and a side of instant wins (crash-style, plinko-style, scratch-style). The absences are equally defining: no live dealer tables, no poker, no sportsbook — if those matter, the alternatives page is the honest next read.
Provider quality is the stronger claim: 35+ studios including Pragmatic Play, Booming Games, Evoplay — recognisable real-money names, not the white-label filler that pads some rival lobbies. Provider filters in the lobby work, which matters more than it sounds once you develop studio preferences.
The RTP question, answered as far as it can be
Searches for "highest RTP" games here run into a wall this page will not pretend away: the platform publishes no per-game return figures, and sweepstakes builds of licensed slots can run different return settings than the identically-named real-money versions. Third-party RTP databases describe the real-money builds — useful as relative guidance (a title known as high-RTP elsewhere is likelier configured generously here too), but not as a promise.
Our standing advice: treat every specific RTP number quoted for this platform by other sites as invented, because the primary source for it does not exist.
Playing the library with two currencies
- GC mode is the laboratory: unlimited cheap experimentation — learn a game’s volatility, bonus frequency and rhythm before it ever touches your promotional balance.
- SC mode is the tournament: every spin there bears on the 50 SC redemption floor, so play deliberately — games you already understand, sessions you already sized.
- Volatility should match the mission: grinding toward redemption favours lower-volatility titles that preserve balance; entertainment favours whatever thrills. The mistake is high-volatility lottery-chasing with a nearly-redeemable balance.
- The welcome spins are a free scouting report on the featured title — their mechanics are covered on the free spins page.
- Jackpot rows deserve scepticism everywhere: progressive contributions depress base returns on every platform; buy the dream knowingly or skip it.
How the catalogue compares
Within its own family, this library is the deep end: sister brands share platform architecture but curate smaller shelves, as the sister-sites comparison details. Against the wider sweeps market, 1,200+-plus titles with name-brand studios beats the median comfortably; the true catalogue leaders differentiate on live-dealer-style content and table breadth — precisely the categories absent here. Net: a slots player wants for nothing, a variety player will feel the edges within a month. That trade-off, priced against the bonus economics, is scored in the full review.