- Licensing body
- Curaçao Gaming Authority
- Register number
- OGL/2024/165/0185
- Entry month
- 2024/02
- Game types
- slots, live dealer, jackpots, originals
- Verification, per the terms
- Verification described in the terms without a published threshold.
- Payout speed
- not published here — none was timed
- Rating
- none, and none is planned
Every row above was read in a register or in the operator's own terms. The last two rows are what this site refuses to invent.
Breadth, described honestly
BitStarz carries the broadest licensed catalogue in this list. What that means in practice is that it has signed more of the same studios than the others, not that its games are different in kind — a slot at one casino is the same slot at another, with the same maths, because it is the same file from the same supplier.
Where breadth genuinely matters is jackpots. Progressive pools are funded across every casino running that title, and they live almost entirely in licensed slots rather than in-house originals. A site with a broad catalogue is therefore where you find them, and the jackpots page explains how the pools work and what funds them.
Age and the register
OGL/2024/165/0185 is one of the earliest Curaçao numbers in this catalogue, February 2024. The site itself predates that entry by years — Curaçao's numbered register is recent, and an old operator appearing with a recent number is normal rather than suspicious. What the number provides is a way to check today's position rather than a history.
What is still not printed here
No payout time, because none was timed. No return-to-player figures, because the titles in a catalogue this size publish them inconsistently and an uncited number is a number someone typed. No rating. The alternative offered instead is a licence you can look up and a cashier you can read, which is less satisfying and considerably more useful.
Using a very large catalogue without drowning in it
Four thousand titles is not four thousand decisions. The catalogue is supplied by a few dozen studios, and once you know which studio makes the kind of game you like, the list collapses to something navigable. The filters on the site do the work — by studio, by mechanic, by volatility where it is published — and they are far more useful than the promoted rows on the lobby page, which are commercial placements rather than recommendations.
- Filter by studio first. House style is real: one studio's games tend to share a feel, a pace and a level of volatility.
- Ignore the lobby carousels. Position in a lobby is sold or scheduled, not earned.
- Read the information panel inside the game. Where a title publishes its return and volatility, that panel is the source — not a third-party list, and not this page.
That last point is the reason no return figures appear anywhere on this site. They exist, they are frequently published inside the game itself, and a number copied into a comparison table without a citation is a number someone typed. Slots explains where to find the real one.
Where a broad catalogue changes the money
Breadth affects one thing materially, and it is jackpots. A progressive pool is funded by every player at every casino running that title, which is why the pools reach sums no single operator could underwrite. They live in licensed slots almost exclusively, so a site that has signed more studios is where more of those pools are reachable.
Nearby
Where this page stops, these carry on: Rakebit, Wild.io, Crypto casinos, with the register number attached.