Blueprint Gaming
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Blueprint Gaming's founding year and head office are not on our record, so we are not going to guess at either. What we can confirm is the part that matters most to a British player: the studio holds a UK Gambling Commission licence, so its games can be offered legally at UK-licensed casinos.

On scale, this is one of the larger catalogues we deal with. Our data source lists 428 Blueprint Gaming games, 222 of them carrying a dated release, which is enough to put the studio 4th of the 80 studios we track for catalogue depth.

The dated titles run from 5 October 2017 through to 24 September 2026, so we have close to nine years of release history to read. That is long enough for the pace to mean something rather than being a snapshot of one busy quarter.

Year by year the dated releases go 23 in 2017, 17 in 2018, 25 in 2019, 20 in 2020, 16 in 2021, 25 in 2022, 15 in 2023, 18 in 2024, then 28 in 2025 and 35 in 2026. The quiet years were 2023 and 2021 at 15 and 16, and the last two are the busiest on the feed.

For a player, that pace is the useful bit: at the 2026 rate a new dated Blueprint Gaming title lands roughly every week or two. There is a steady stream of new releases to meet, and no long gap where the studio goes quiet.

The most common theme tags across the catalogue:

• Animal: 22 games
• Irish: 21 games
• Fruit: 21 games
• Leprechaun: 20 games
• Fish: 19 games
• St. Patrick's Day: 18 games

Three of the top six tags are Irish-flavoured, and because a single game can carry more than one tag those three overlap heavily. The lean is still clear enough: Irish luck symbolism is a house staple here, sitting alongside animal and fruit sets rather than the mythology or ancient-world themes some studios build around.

171 Blueprint Gaming titles on our data source publish an RTP. Across that sample the median is 95.49% and the average is 95.22%, both sitting under the roughly 95.7% average of the studios we track.

Half a percentage point sounds like a rounding error, and over a handful of spins it is. It compounds against turnover rather than deposits though, so every £100 you cycle through a Blueprint Gaming game gives back about 50p less in theory than the same £100 at the field average.

Over a long session where the same balance gets recycled many times, that adds up to a slightly faster grind, not a different game. It is a small structural disadvantage, not a reason to avoid the studio.

Worth noting that the average sits below the median. That tells you the low end of the range has the longer tail: a group of weaker-RTP titles drags the mean down while the bulk of the catalogue clusters nearer 95.49%.

The published figures run from 91.61% to 97.36%, a spread of well over five percentage points. That is wide enough that the studio name is a poor filter on its own, because the distance between the worst and best game here is far greater than the distance between this studio's average and the field's.

One more thing about RTP figures generally: studios often ship the same game at more than one RTP setting, and the casino picks which build to run. The number on our data source is the published headline for the title, so treat it as a starting point and check the game's own info panel or paytable at the casino you are playing at, because the version in front of you can be set lower.

On volatility, 149 titles carry a rating on the 1 to 5 ladder and the shape is lopsided: 106 High, 28 Very high, 14 Medium, one Low to medium and none at Low.

That means 134 of the 149 rated games sit at High or above. In practice, dry spells are the normal state of play here rather than bad luck: balances drift down through long stretches of small or no returns, and the sessions that finish ahead usually do it on a small number of feature hits rather than steady accumulation.

If you want a regular drip of small wins, this is a hard catalogue to shop in. Only 14 rated titles are Medium and not one is Low, so the realistic response is stake size rather than game selection: smaller spins across more of them give the variance room to play out, and the session budget should be one you are content to lose in full.

The mechanics we can confirm, either from the releases our desk has played or from the catalogue counts on our data source:

• Collect, in the titles we track
• Megaways, across 71 titles in the catalogue

Collect features belong to the hold-and-win family. Symbols land carrying a cash value or a prize, the game locks them in place, and respins or a bonus round give you further chances to add to the pile before the lot pays out as a single total.

The appeal is that you can watch the prize build up in front of you. The cost is that most base-game spins contribute nothing at all to it, which is a large part of why games built this way sit high on the volatility ladder.

Megaways is a ways-based engine rather than a fixed set of paylines. The reels change height from spin to spin, so the number of winning ways moves with them, and matching symbols pay wherever they land on adjacent reels instead of along a drawn line. It is commonly paired with tumbles, where winning symbols are removed and fresh ones drop into the gaps, so one paid spin can chain into several payouts.

At 71 titles out of 428, Megaways is a genuine strand of this catalogue rather than a one-off experiment, roughly one game in six. Two Megaways releases also turn up in the studio's highest published RTPs, so the format is not being used only for the high-variance end of the range.

One British-specific note: buying straight into a bonus round is not permitted in Great Britain. If you have seen a Blueprint Gaming title with a feature buy in another market, the UK build will not carry the button and the feature has to be triggered in normal play.

The highest published RTPs on our data source cluster around a couple of familiar names. Deal or No Deal Go All The Way tops the list at 97.36%, with Fortunes of Sparta at 97.05% and Gorilla Gold Megaways at 97% behind it.

Two of the top eight are Deal or No Deal titles, the second being Deal or No Deal The Perfect Play at 96.57%. That is worth knowing, because game-show formats are usually built to a different maths shape than a standard reel slot, so their presence skews the top of the list rather than representing the typical Blueprint Gaming release.

Filling out the group are Legacy of the Gods Megaways at 96.9%, Bison Bonanza at 96.82%, Rome Rise of an Empire at 96.64% and Luck O' The Leprechaun at 96.57%. Every one of those sits at least a full percentage point above the 95.49% catalogue median, which is the whole argument for reading the RTP on the individual game rather than taking a studio-level number as read.

The Blueprint Gaming releases our own desk has covered and can link to are both recent: The Goonies Cash Inferno, released 30 July 2026, and Meerkat Mayhem, released 23 July 2026, which publishes a 93.00% RTP and uses a Collect feature.

Meerkat Mayhem is a useful counterweight to the list above. At 93.00% it sits near the bottom of the studio's published range rather than anywhere near the top, which is exactly the spread we described earlier showing up in practice.

The honest caveat is scale. Two played reviews against 428 games on file is a thin slice, so treat our tracked titles as a current sample of what we have sat down with, not a best-of the catalogue.

Set against the 80 studios in our field:

• Size: 428 games ranks 4th of 80 for catalogue depth, so more games than all but three studios we track
• RTP: an average of 95.22% against a field average of about 95.7%, so below par
• Volatility: 21 of the 53 studios with a rated lean also sit Very high, so a high-variance catalogue is common rather than distinctive

The honest read is that the edge here is range, not return. Very few studios we track put this many games in front of you, and the Megaways count plus the Irish and animal theme clusters give the catalogue a character you can recognise, but the average RTP is a touch under the field and the variance sits at the sharp end of the ladder.

That makes title selection matter more than studio selection with this one. The gap between the best and worst game in the catalogue is far wider than the gap between this studio and the field, so the useful habit is checking the published RTP and the volatility rating on the specific game before you spin it.

A free demo is the sensible first meeting with any Blueprint Gaming slot. It runs the real game with the real maths and the real features on play money, so you can see how often the base game pays, what it takes to trigger the feature and whether the pace suits you, without committing anything.

What a demo cannot show you is how the same game feels with your own balance over a session, and that matters more than usual for a catalogue where 134 of 149 rated titles are High or Very high. A long barren run on play money costs you nothing; the identical run on real money is what actually tests your budget and your patience. Demos are 18+ in Great Britain like any other gambling content, so expect an age check before you play.

Modern slots are built mobile-first and scaled up to desktop rather than the other way round, so a current Blueprint Gaming release is designed for a portrait phone screen from the start. The demos run in the phone browser with no app and no download.

The British rules travel with the game rather than the device. The 2.5-second minimum spin, the ban on autoplay and the stake caps are all part of the UK build, so a Blueprint Gaming slot on a phone behaves exactly as the same title does on a laptop.

The catalogue statistics on this page come from the Blueprint Gaming games listed on our data source, and each figure is computed only from the titles that actually publish it. That is why the sample sizes differ: 428 games on file, 222 with a dated release, 171 with a published RTP and 149 with a volatility rating.

Where something is not published, we leave it out rather than estimate it, which is why you will not find a founding year or a head office on this page. The reviews are a separate thing entirely: those come from the individual releases our desk plays, which today is a small and recent slice rather than the full catalogue, and we make no claim to have played all 428 games. When the data source updates or a title changes its published figures, these numbers change with it.