FEATURED RUN
One session, spin by spin.
Gates of Olympus 1000
0
Spins logged
0
Hit rate (tested)
0
Best win recorded
0
Longest dry streak
One session — not the game's RTP.Provider official RTP 96.5% (Pragmatic Play)
Every slot here goes through the same standardized run — 150 to 200 spins at a fixed bet. Every win and every cold streak gets logged and shown, right next to the provider's official RTP.
Anyone can screenshot a win. We keep the other 199 spins, too. One rig, one fixed bet, nothing cherry-picked — the full balance curve, the hit rate, and the cold streaks, published next to the official RTP.
Read our numbers as: here's what a real session looked like — not a prediction, and never a claim about what the game pays.
Every spin's running balance plotted end to end — the whole shape of the session at a glance, swings and all.
How often a spin returned anything at all across the full run — the tested frequency, not a rounded guess.
The single biggest hit of the session, shown as a multiplier — never dressed up as a typical result.
The longest stretch that returned nothing back — a plain read on how much patience a game asks for.
Leaderboards open once enough titles have been through the rig — ranking one or two games would look like statistics without being any. One session recorded so far.
Same rig, same fixed bet, every title — no hand-picking, no quietly dropping the runs that went badly. A session this size shows the swings, not the true RTP, so the provider's official figure always sits next to ours.
Same protocol, same fixed bet, every title. No house feel, no exceptions.
The bad runs stay in. Every session we start is a session we publish.
The provider's official figure sits next to every session we record.
Popular titles get re-run and aggregated into thousands of recorded spins.
That isn't a workflow, it's a set of limits — each part is missing something on purpose, and what it's missing is what keeps it straight. Nothing here is hidden behind the word "we".
A script we wrote. It opens the studio's own demo, spins at a fixed bet and reads the wallet the game reports to — every bet and every win, in order. It can count a game. It cannot like one.
An AI agent we built. It never sees the reels. It gets the recorded log and the facts a person hands it, and nothing else — so every number in a review is one it was given, not one it thought of.
We wrote both, and we read the result before it goes up: every figure back to the log, every claim back to the run. What's published is what we answer for.
One honest wrinkle: some games won't let a script in at all — a splash screen, a cookie wall, a spin button that moves. There a model looks at the screen and finds the button, then steps aside. It gets the rig through the door; it never touches what comes out. The numbers are read from the studio's wallet, never from anything that looked at a picture.
Every studio runs the same rig. From Hacksaw to Playson and beyond, their games are tested the same way — so the numbers actually compare.
No spin here is a promise. If a question isn't covered, how we test and who does what have the rest.
No — and we never label it that way. A 150–200 spin session shows the experience of a game: its swings, hit frequency and dry spells. True RTP only converges over tens of thousands of spins, so we always publish the provider's official figure next to our recorded run.
It's the smallest sample that reliably captures a game's feel — enough spins to see a real cold streak and at least one meaningful hit, run identically across every title so the numbers compare. Popular games are re-run and aggregated over time into much larger samples.
A machine. Every session is an automated run on a fixed bet, logged spin by spin by the rig, because nobody sits through fifteen hundred spins without drifting. Where a written review sits next to those numbers, an AI agent drafts it from the log alone and a person checks every figure and every claim before it goes up. The numbers are measured; the words are supervised. We never dress either one up as somebody's evening at the reels.
Never. Cherry-picking would defeat the whole point. Every session we start is a session we publish — the flat runs and the dry ones included.
Multipliers (like 118×) describe a result independent of stake or currency, and keep the focus on the data rather than implying money won. We don't present results as real-money outcomes.
New sessions, leaderboard shifts and the month's Volatility Index moves — one plain-numbers email, no hype. Built for players and the trade press alike.