SYNOT Games
slots

SYNOT Games was founded in 1991 and works from Uherské Hradiště in the Czech Republic. That founding date puts it among the older names in the slots business, well before online casino content was a category at all.

On our data source the catalogue runs to 230 games. Of those, 63 carry a dated release, with the oldest on file at 16 March 2023 and the newest at 24 September 2026. The dated slice reflects what the feed carries rather than three decades of output, so read those dates as a record of recent supply, not a full company history.

The release pace on that dated slice is the more useful number. It reads 1 in 2023, 5 in 2024, 32 in 2025 and 25 in 2026, which is a studio that has shifted from an occasional drop to something close to a monthly cadence.

Themes are where the house identity shows most clearly. The counts across the catalogue break down as:

• Fruit: 54 titles, by some distance the studio's core seam
• Joker: 17 titles, usually the same classic-slot territory
• Halloween: 15 titles
• Horror: 13 titles
• Egyptian: 8 titles
• Classic: 5 titles

Fruit and Joker together account for a large share of the dated and undated catalogue, and the Halloween and Horror counts suggest a studio that leans on seasonal releases. If you dislike fruit machines, a lot of this catalogue will not be for you.

Across the 23 titles that publish an RTP on our data source, the median is 96.01% and the average is 96%. The full range runs from 95.9% to 96.08%, a spread of under two tenths of a percentage point.

That is unusually tight. Plenty of studios scatter their figures across several percentage points depending on the game type; here the numbers sit almost on top of each other, which points to a deliberate house setting rather than game-by-game tuning.

Against the field it reads slightly better than average. The studios we track average about 95.7%, so 96% is above the field, though the gap is small enough that it should not be the only reason you pick a game.

One caveat matters more than the decimal places. Many studios ship a title with more than one RTP configuration and the casino chooses which one to run, so the figure you see in a game's own info screen can differ from the headline number. Check the paytable on the site you are actually playing at rather than trusting a published figure elsewhere.

Volatility is the thin part of this picture. Only 1 title in the catalogue carries a rating on our data, and that one sits at High on the 1 to 5 ladder. A single rated game is not a house style, so treat it as one data point rather than a promise about how the other 229 behave.

Our mechanic data covers only the titles the desk tracks and reviews individually, which is a small slice of the catalogue. On that slice, the features on record are:

• Multiplying Wilds, the wild symbol carrying a multiplier that applies to any win it completes
• Megaways: 2 titles in the catalogue use the licensed reel engine with shifting symbol counts per spin

Two Megaways games out of 230 tells you the format is a side project here rather than the backbone. With the Fruit and Joker theme weighting, the catalogue reads as classic-slot led rather than mechanic led.

One rule applies whatever the studio builds. Feature buys, the option to pay a fixed stake to jump straight into a bonus round, are switched off for Great Britain. Where a game offers one elsewhere, it will not appear on a GB account, and our data does not record buy features for this catalogue in any case.

The highest published RTPs on our data source top out at 96.08%, shared by Atlantis Gold and Multi Bricks Dice. Ballad of Bardolomew and Magnetic Wild Dice follow at 96.05%, then Lots of Pots at 96.02%, with 100 Stunning Fruits, 30 Blessed Bells and Fruity Gold 243 all on 96.01%.

The gap between top and bottom of that list is seven hundredths of a percentage point, so picking by RTP alone will not change much here. Theme and pace are the more meaningful choice.

Of the games we track and can link individually, the newest is Super Wild 64, released on 23 July 2026 with an RTP of 96.01% and Multiplying Wilds. The table below lists what we currently hold on our own verified data.

Set against the 80 studios we track, the picture looks like this:

• Catalogue size: 18th of 80, a mid-to-upper tier library rather than a boutique output
• RTP: 96% average against a field average of about 95.7%, so a touch above the pack, though the margin is thin
• Volatility: our single rated title sits at High, and 21 of the 53 studios with a rating also lean towards the high end, so a high-variance lean is common rather than a point of difference

The honest summary is a studio that keeps its numbers steady and its output high, with the Fruit and Joker weighting doing more to separate it from the field than any of the statistics.

Every game we cover is playable as a free demo first. The demo runs the real game on play money, with the same reels, symbols, paytable and features as the cash version, so the only thing missing is the money.

That makes a demo the cheapest way to test whether a studio's pace suits you. With this catalogue in particular, a few hundred spins will tell you quickly whether the classic fruit format holds your attention.

Demos in Great Britain sit behind an 18+ age check, so you may be asked to confirm your age before the game loads. Play-money balances have no cash value and cannot be withdrawn.

The statistics on this page describe the SYNOT Games catalogue as it appears on our data source, and each figure is computed only from the titles that publish it. The RTP median comes from 23 games, not all 230, and the volatility lean comes from a single rated title, which is why we flag it as thin.

The reviews are separate. Those come from the individual releases the desk actually plays, which is a small current slice of the catalogue rather than the whole thing. We do not claim to have played every SYNOT game, and we would not want you to read the numbers that way.

When the underlying data changes, so does this page. New releases move the counts, a newly published RTP moves the median, and a corrected figure gets corrected here.