Parameter, value, source: the three columns
Our data sheets share one structure for every game. The first column names the parameter, such as RTP or the largest payable win. The second gives the actual value. The third tells you how solid that value is.
The third column can hold one of three entries:
| Source type | What it means | Example from our site |
|---|---|---|
| official | the studio’s own game page states it | PingWin Fly – 96.16% RTP (Belatra) |
| two independent sources | no official figure, but two unrelated reviews give the same value | Air Boss – 97% RTP |
| not published | no official data and no matching independent pair | SkyRocket – RTP |
The order is also a ranking. Official data is strongest, agreement between two independent sites is an acceptable substitute, and ‘not published’ is an honest admission. Seeing it in a field is not sloppiness: it means that at our check on 11 October 2026 we found no reliable number.
RTP: only as good as its source
RTP is the share of stakes a game returns as a long-run average across a huge sample of rounds. For a single evening or a hundred rounds it guarantees nothing. Even more important, though, is who said it.
Belatra, BetSoft and Pragmatic Play publish the return rate on their own sites. So PingWin Fly’s 96.16%, Diamond Mines’ 95.68% and High Flyer’s 97.00% are official data. Platipus and Mascot Gaming, by contrast, give no RTP on their official pages for any instant title.
In that case we turn to independent reviews. Two sites agree on 97% for Air Boss, so we entered it with the source marked. For Crash, Hamster, Crash!, two sites say 95.35% and a third says 95%, and the data sheet notes the gap. The Platipus Football Plinko value, however, turned up in only one independent source, so that field stays empty.
When an RTP on our site is ‘not published’, the game’s own info panel has the final say. Launch the title, tap the ‘i’ icon or open the rules, and see what the maker states about the return.
Euros or multiplier: two units for the win cap
Maximum win is the easiest row to misread. Most makers express it as a multiplier of your stake: PingWin Fly 1,000x, Golden Plinko 2,000x, Crash, Hamster, Crash! x5,000, Jackpot Limbo 9,999x, SkyRocket and Cock-a-Doodle Cash x10,000, High Flyer 1,000,000x.
X Towers breaks the pattern. Here Belatra writes 250,000 EUR, a cash cap rather than a multiplier. Per the official description, the game ends automatically once winnings reach that limit.
Illustrative example (not Dukat.bet parameters): on a 2 EUR stake, a 1,000x cap means 2,000 EUR; on a 20 EUR stake, 20,000 EUR. A cap set in money does not grow with the stake: whatever you bet, the ceiling stays put.
Always check whether an x or a currency follows the number. The two units cannot be compared directly, which is why the comparison table marks them separately too.
For some games this field is blank. Independent sites contradict each other on the Air Boss maximum win: one gives a multiplier, another a cash sum. The caps for Mines Blast and the Platipus Football Plinko appear only in unofficial sources, and the official Diamond Mines page gives none.
Volatility: every studio uses its own ruler
Volatility describes how widely results swing: frequent small wins or rare big spikes. The trouble is that there is no shared scale. Each studio uses its own grades, and they do not line up.
Platipus calls Air Boss low volatility. Belatra rates PingWin Fly medium-high, Golden Plinko high, and X Towers and Jackpot Limbo very high. Mascot describes Mines Blast as high volatility. These labels are comparable within one maker’s range, but between two makers they are only a rough guide.
There is one more twist. Where you set the risk yourself, a single volatility label is just an approximation. A minesweeper with 1 mine and with 20 mines are two very different experiences under the same official rating. Exactly which sliders and selectors move the variance is covered on a separate page about risk switches.
Fields the makers regularly leave out
Studios are happy to share some data and consistently skip other items.
- Release date. Platipus and Mascot give it, Belatra’s game pages do not, and the official High Flyer page has no date either. For Diamond Mines, BetSoft states from when the game is ‘live’.
- RTP. Platipus and Mascot list none on the official page for any instant title.
- Selectable RTP range. None of the studios we reviewed publishes one, so we do not write about it.
- Bet limits. We keep these off the data sheet on purpose, because both the casino and the game client can affect them.
Why we leave a field empty rather than guess
It would be tempting to fill a missing RTP with a ‘typical’ 96%. We do not, for three reasons.
First, an estimated number looks exactly like an official one in a table. Second, sources sometimes simply contradict each other, as we saw with the Air Boss cap and the Crash, Hamster, Crash! RTP.
The third reason is a name clash. Two games run in the lobby under the same Football Plinko name, one from Platipus and one from BGaming. If a review does not name the studio, it is easy to copy the wrong game’s numbers.
So our rule is: one official source or two matching independent sources, with a date. Anything weaker stays ‘not published’.
When bonus terms sit next to the data sheet
The offer linked to fast games is called Instant Bonus – 500% up to 3,000 EUR + 15% Cashback, with its own terms.
Our editors read section 2 of the Dukat.bet general bonus rules on 9 October 2026. A few points, in our own words:
- 2.7 – while wagering, the maximum bet is typically 5 EUR by default.
- 2.9 – you typically have 14 days to use the bonus.
- 2.11 – you can have one active bonus at a time.
- 2.14 – wagering contribution: slots typically count in full, 100%; roulette, video poker and other table games count zero; live games do not count.
Point 2.14 does not even mention instant or crash titles. Check how they count in the Instant Bonus terms before you activate it.
Five questions to ask any data sheet
Whether you read a data sheet here or elsewhere, these five questions quickly show how solid it is:
- Who states the RTP: the maker, two independent sites, or nobody?
- Is the maximum win a multiplier or a cash sum?
- Whose scale measures the volatility, and can you adjust the risk?
- Is there a date, and on which day were the values checked?
- Is it definitely the same game, from the same studio?
If any answer is unclear, the game’s info panel is the nearest trustworthy source. If you find an outdated value on our site, send a note to the address listed on our contact page so we can correct the data sheet.