About

RosterSlots reviews slots, live games, crash games and table games, and puts the studio’s own free demo on the page wherever one exists.

It is run by one person. There is no team, no office and no media group behind it. That is worth saying plainly, because a lot of sites in this category imply a newsroom that does not exist.

What makes it different

One thing, and everything else follows from it: every figure here was read off the game rather than copied from another site.

In practice that means loading the studio’s own build, opening the information screen, and paging through the rules until each number turns up. RTP, volatility, maximum win, bet limits, how many free spins each scatter count awards, what a multiplier can reach, whether the cap ends the round. The date it was read goes on the page, and where a claim is worth checking there is a screenshot of the screen it came from.

Some studios do not expose their rules that way. Blueprint Gaming’s client cannot be paged through, so those figures come from the game’s own initialisation response instead, which is the data the studio’s server sends the client when the game loads. Live games have no build to open at all, so those come from the studio’s published material. In every case the page says which route was used, because the route is part of the evidence.

The full method, including what the score out of ten does and does not measure, is on how we rate.

What it covers

Four categories, and they are not equally served, for reasons worth knowing.

Slots are the bulk of it and the easiest to do properly, because most studios ship a free build with a readable rules screen. Crash games are newer and the disclosure is patchier. Table games are the ones where the maths is public and ancient, and where a studio adding a feature to a classic is the thing to watch. Live games can never have a demo, so those pages lean entirely on what the studio publishes and say so.

What it is not

Not a casino. You cannot deposit here, bet here, or win or lose money here. The demos use play money with no cash value.

Not a tipster. There are no systems, no predictions and no claim that any game is due.

Not, at the moment, a commercial operation. There are no affiliate partners and no advertising. When that changes, every paid link will be labelled where you see it, and scores will not move for money. The rules are written down in the advertising disclosure in advance, which is the only time such rules are worth anything.

Corrections

Games get updated and studios change builds without telling anyone, so pages here will go stale. If a number on this site does not match what the game says, that is the most useful email you can send and it goes to the front of the queue.

[email protected], or see the contact page.