
New releases (24)
Freshly released slots of every theme — not only candy slots.
Casinos (4)
Providers
Where the numbers come from
Only evidenced figures
RTP, volatility and max win only appear once the studio has published them. A missing figure stays marked as not published rather than being guessed.
Two separate tracks
The themed catalogue sorts 60 candy slots by mechanic. New releases run in their own feed while the data behind them is still thin.
No casino, links are labelled
We take no bets ourselves. Every link to an operator is an advertising link and carries that label.
Every figure on a slot page is taken from the studio's own specification: return to player, volatility, reel layout and the maximum win expressed as an x-value. When a provider publishes nothing, the field stays marked as not published rather than filled with an estimate, because a guessed number is useless in a comparison.
The catalogue has two halves. The themed half holds 60 candy slots from 38 providers, grouped by mechanic rather than by popularity. Alongside it runs a separate feed of 24 releases from the current month in any theme; those games often have thin data, which is exactly why they are kept out of the themed counters.
We do not run a casino and take no bets. Links to operators are advertising links and are labelled as such. Play is for adults of 18 and over, and it stays entertainment carrying a risk of loss, not a way to earn.
FAQ
What does the RTP figure actually tell me?
It is the share of all stakes a game returns across millions of rounds — a property of the game, not a forecast for your session. Over a hundred spins the outcome can land far above or far below it with nothing unusual happening.
How should I read volatility on a card?
Volatility describes spread, not size. Low volatility means frequent small hits; high volatility means long flat stretches broken by rare large rounds. That is why two games sharing an identical RTP can feel nothing alike.
Why is the maximum win shown as an x-value?
An x-value is a multiple of the stake, so it compares across bet sizes. It marks the theoretical ceiling of a very rare combination rather than a typical result, and most sessions end nowhere near it.
How current is the data?
Specifications are checked against what the studios publish, and the releases feed is filled from the publication calendar as games appear. If a provider revises a value later, the page is corrected instead of carrying two conflicting versions.
Why do some new games have only a short entry?
A fresh release often comes with base figures and nothing else. While rule details and symbol values remain unverified, the game sits in the releases feed with its data sheet and is expanded once the specifics can be checked.






















