TaDa Gaming
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TaDa Gaming's head office is in Gzira, Malta. The studio holds a UK Gambling Commission licence, which is the permission that lets its games run at sites regulated for Great Britain.

On our data source the catalogue runs to 282 games, of which 182 carry a release date. The oldest dated title on file goes back to 5 June 2019 and the newest is dated 25 August 2026.

The dated releases split into a quiet opening stretch and a much busier recent one:

• 2019: 3 releases
• 2020: 3 releases
• 2021: 4 releases
• 2022: 23 releases
• 2023: 20 releases
• 2024: 15 releases
• 2025: 64 releases
• 2026: 50 releases on file so far

The first three years account for 10 dated titles between them. 2022 and 2023 lifted that into the low twenties, 2024 eased back to 15, and then 2025 alone carries 64 dated releases with 50 already logged against 2026.

Themes across the catalogue cluster around a familiar set rather than spreading thin:

• Asian: 19 titles
• Fruit: 15 titles
• Animal: 10 titles
• Halloween: 9 titles
• Egyptian: 8 titles
• Joker: 8 titles

Asian and fruit themes together account for 34 titles, which is the clearest pattern in the tagging we hold. If you have played one TaDa Gaming game and liked the look of it, there is a decent chance the next one you meet sits in the same territory.

Only 27 of the 282 games on file publish an RTP figure, so read the numbers below as a sample of the catalogue rather than the whole of it. Across those titles the median is 97% and the average is 96.79%.

That sits above the field. The 80 studios we track average about 95.7%, so on the titles where TaDa Gaming publishes a figure it is running roughly a point clear of the wider set.

The published range is tight as well, from 96% at the bottom to 97.5% at the top. A spread of a point and a half means the sample is consistent, with no obvious low-RTP outliers dragging the average down.

Volatility is rated on a five-step ladder for 33 titles, and the distribution is centred rather than extreme:

• Low: 2 titles
• Low to medium: 5 titles
• Medium: 18 titles
• High: 5 titles
• Very high: 3 titles

Medium is the most common rating at 18 of the 33. Eight titles sit at high or very high and seven sit at low or low to medium, so the typical rated TaDa Gaming game is built to pay through the middle rather than swinging between long dry spells and one big hit.

One caveat applies to any published RTP. Games are often shipped at more than one RTP setting and the casino chooses which version goes live, so the figure on the game's own info screen is the one that applies to your spins. Check the paytable at the site you are playing before you commit real money.

The highest-RTP titles on our data source all come from that 27-game sample, headed by Money Coming at 97.5%. Lucky Jaguar follows at 97.14%, Poseidon at 97.11% and Treasure Quest at 97.04%.

Below those sits a cluster publishing 97% flat: 3 Coin Wild Horse, Boxing King Title Match, Coin Infinity Surge Reel and Coin Tree. That grouping is why the median and the average land so close together.

The releases our desk tracks and can link to are a small, current slice rather than the full catalogue. The newest are 3 Lion Roarrr, dated 30 July 2026, and 3 Gold Seeker, dated 16 July 2026, which publishes an RTP of 97.00%.

For each title we track we hold the release date and, where the studio publishes one, the RTP. Anything we do not hold is left blank rather than filled in.

Set against the 80 studios on our data source:

• Catalogue size: 282 games ranks 11 of 80, so this is one of the larger libraries we track.
• RTP: an average of 96.79% across the titles that publish one, against a field average of about 95.7%.
• Volatility: 21 of the 53 studios we hold ratings for lean very high, so a high-variance house style is common across the field. TaDa Gaming does not follow it, with medium as its most common rating.

The short version is scale plus a steady middle. A high-variance lean is the norm among the studios we track, so a medium-weighted catalogue at an above-field RTP is the point of difference here, not the volume of games on its own.

A demo is the real game running on play money. Same reels, same maths, same features, with nothing paid in and nothing paid out, which makes it the cheapest way to work out whether a title's pace suits you.

Given that medium volatility lean, a demo is worth a few hundred spins rather than a quick look. Middle-of-the-ladder games show their rhythm over a session, not in the first two minutes.

In Great Britain demos sit behind an 18+ age gate, so you will normally need to confirm your age or be signed in at a licensed site before the game will load. That is a rule about who is allowed to see the game, not a restriction on the game itself.

The catalogue statistics on this page are computed from the studio's games on our data source, and each figure counts only the titles that publish it. That is why the RTP numbers rest on 27 games and the volatility spread on 33, not on all 282.

The reviews are a separate thing. They come from the individual releases our desk plays, which is a small and current slice of the catalogue, so we make no claim to have played everything TaDa Gaming has put out.

When the underlying data changes, the figures here change with it. New releases, newly published RTPs and corrected release dates all feed straight back into the counts above.