Games at Crownplay
Updated: August 2026
The lobby at Crownplay lists more than 450 titles, most of them slots. Eight of them have a dedicated guide on this site. They were not picked as a best-of list — they are simply the titles that stay on the front shelf, which makes them useful examples for the questions every slot raises: who built it, what the bonus round actually does, what a spin costs in Swiss francs, and how much of that is verifiable rather than repeated.
Confirmed studios, and the three that are not
Five of the eight titles can be traced to a studio with confidence. Three cannot, and this site says so rather than filling the gap. In the table below, an entry that reads “info panel” means exactly that: open the game, press the information button, and the manufacturer is named there by the software itself.
| Title | Studio | What the guide focuses on |
|---|---|---|
| Book of Dead | Play'n GO | The expanding symbol drawn before the free spins, and why that single choice shapes the whole round. |
| Fire in the Hole 3 | Nolimit City | The mining grid that opens upward as symbols clear, and the xBomb wild that drives the multiplier. |
| Mental 2 | Nolimit City | Several separate spin modes instead of one bonus, plus xNudge wilds. |
| Wild Bandito | PG Soft | A free spins round built around three wild characters that carry multipliers. |
| Fire Joker 100 | Play'n GO line | What the Fire Joker family has in common, and which figures only the rules window can settle. |
| Chicken Train | info panel | A walkthrough of the game information screen: provider, payout ratio, volatility, paytable. |
| Duck Hunters Happy Hour | info panel | A test routine: demo rounds first, then a session budget in francs, then limits. |
| Dead, Dead or Deader | info panel | What it means in practice that one title can be delivered at more than one payout setting. |
Grouped by how they play
One clean bonus round
Book of Dead is the most transparent design here — five reels, ten lines, one symbol acting as both wild and scatter, and everything pointing at ten free spins with a single expanding symbol. If you want to feel what high volatility does to a bankroll without a stack of side mechanics on top, this is the plainest example in the group.
Two extremes from the same studio
Fire in the Hole 3 and Mental 2 come from Nolimit City and share its habits: layered mechanics, bonus rounds that arrive rarely, and a spread wide enough that a short session tells you almost nothing about the long run. Both are shipped in more than one payout configuration, which makes the in-game panel the only binding reference.
Fruit reels and multiplier wilds
Fire Joker 100 belongs to the Play'n GO fruit line, which trades feature depth for short, legible rounds. Wild Bandito from PG Soft goes the other way and puts nearly all of its weight on the free spins, where the bandito wilds bring multipliers that combine inside a winning line.
Three guides without a data sheet
Chicken Train, Duck Hunters Happy Hour and Dead, Dead or Deader could not be verified — not the studio, not the payout ratio, not the grid. Their pages therefore teach the method instead of quoting the result: how to open the information screen, what the paytable implies about feature frequency, and how to size a session in francs before the first real spin.
What the rest of the catalogue holds
Beyond these eight, the library splits into a handful of groups. Slots make up the bulk, from three-reel classics to grid models with feature buys. The live casino streams roulette, blackjack and game shows from studios with dealers on camera. Table games repeat those titles in software at your own pace, jackpots pool a prize across a network, and crash formats ask you to cash out before the multiplier breaks. The software comes from independent studios rather than from the operator, which is why the same game behaves identically wherever it is listed — and why a provider list describes a catalogue better than a title count does.
Demo play, stakes and wagering
Most slots open in a play-money mode. A demo shows pace, hit frequency and how a feature resolves; it cannot forecast anything, because each round is independent of the last. Once real balance is involved the currency is the Swiss franc: deposits start at 20 CHF, withdrawals at 20 CHF, and the operator normally releases a payout within 24 hours, or up to 48 hours for a first withdrawal with identity checks. Playing through a bonus adds its own arithmetic — wagering around 35x, slots usually counting in full while live tables count for a fraction, and a per-round stake cap that typically sits at 5 CHF. The details are on wagering requirements and payments.
The Swiss picture
Every studio behind these titles has its random number generation tested by independent laboratories working for the relevant licensor. That is not the same as supervision under the Swiss Money Gaming Act: Crownplay holds no Swiss concession, and sites without one can be added to the ESBK and Gespa blocking list, after which Swiss providers cut off access. None of that changes the mathematics of a spin, but it changes who you can turn to if something goes wrong. The national exclusion register reaches licensed Swiss casinos and large-scale games only, so at a foreign site the tools available are the operator's own limits and self-exclusion — see limits and self-exclusion and responsible gambling. Play is for adults from 18, and counselling in Switzerland is available through SOS-Spielsucht and the cantonal specialist centres.
FAQ
Where does a slot state its provider and payout ratio?
Why do three of these guides skip the numbers?
Can the same slot run at more than one payout setting?
How much of the catalogue do these eight guides cover?
Other categories: Slots · Live casino · Table games. Progressive jackpots and crash games sit on their own shelves in the lobby.