Tom Horn Gaming
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Tom Horn Gaming runs out of a head office in Swatar, Malta, and it holds a UK Gambling Commission licence. That licence is the part that matters for players here, because it is what allows the games to appear at Great Britain facing sites.

On our data source the catalogue runs to 118 games. Only 42 of those carry a release date, and the oldest dated entry is 3 October 2024, so the dated slice is a recent window rather than a full history of the studio.

Within that window the pace has stepped up and then held. Releases by year on the feed:

• 2024: 7 dated releases, from 3 October onwards.
• 2025: 18 dated releases.
• 2026: 17 dated releases, with the newest dated entry on file at 17 September 2026.

The catalogue has a clear centre of gravity in fruit machines, with the rest spread thin across a handful of recurring subjects. Top themes across the 118 games:

• Fruit: 23 games.
• Halloween: 5 games.
• Animal: 4 games.
• Horror: 4 games.
• Dragon: 4 games.
• Joker: 3 games.

Fruit and joker themes together outnumber every other subject on the list, which fits the naming of much of the range. Titles such as 27 Crystal Fruits, 256 Frutas Grandes and 3 Street 7s tell you what you are getting before you load them.

Fifteen Tom Horn Gaming titles publish an RTP on our data source. Across those the median is 95.01% and the average is 94.96%, with the full spread running from 94.01% at the bottom to 96.01% at the top.

Set against the field that is a below-average number. The studios we track average about 95.7%, so Tom Horn's published figures land roughly three quarters of a percentage point under the pack.

The spread is worth as much attention as the average. A gap of two full percentage points between the lowest and highest published title means the game you pick from this studio matters more than the studio badge does.

Treat those numbers as describing the published slice only. Fifteen of 118 games carry an RTP on our source, so the figure is not a reading of the whole catalogue, and where a game ships in more than one RTP configuration the version running at the site you are on can differ from the headline. The game's own info screen is the number to trust.

Thirteen titles carry a volatility rating on the 1 to 5 ladder. The distribution:

• Medium: 7 titles.
• Very high: 3 titles.
• Low: 2 titles.
• High: 1 title.

So the weight sits in the middle, with Medium accounting for more than half of the rated set. There is a small very high tail of 3 games and a pair of low volatility titles at the other end, but neither extreme defines the range.

For a player that reads as a mid variance house style with occasional swings at the edges. If you want the sharper end you have to go looking for it rather than assume it.

The highest RTP title on our data source is Wild Skyfire at 96.01%, and it sits alone at the top. Below it the published figures bunch tightly: 81 Creepy Circus at 95.09%, 27 Crystal Fruits and Wild Snowflakes at 95.07%, Book of Darius and Roman Spins at 95.05%, Majestic Coins at 95.03% and 256 Frutas Grandes at 95.01%.

That clustering is the useful detail. Ignore Wild Skyfire and the next seven titles all fall inside a 0.08 percentage point band, which means picking between them on RTP alone barely moves the dial.

The newest Tom Horn Gaming games we track and can link are 3 Street 7s and 3 Street Sevens, both dated 30 July 2026. The table below lists what we hold on each, with the published figures as they stand on our source.

Measured against the 80 studios we track, Tom Horn Gaming reads as a mid sized catalogue with below average published RTP and a less extreme volatility profile than the field norm. Where it lands:

• Catalogue size: 118 games ranks 42 of the 80 studios we track, close to the middle of the pack.
• RTP: an average of 94.96% against a field average of about 95.7%, so below the field rather than in line with it.
• Volatility: 21 of the 53 studios with a rated lean tilt Very high, so a high variance house style is common; Tom Horn's most common band is Medium, with only 3 of 13 rated titles at Very high.

The volatility point cuts both ways. A studio that does not chase the very high end is easier on a small bankroll, but it also means you will not find much here that behaves like the swingiest titles elsewhere on the market.

Where a demo is offered it runs the real game on play money. Same reels, same features, same maths, with a fake balance instead of yours, so nothing you win or lose in a demo is real.

In Great Britain demo play is age gated, so expect an 18+ check before a game will load. That gate is standard across GB facing sites and is not specific to this studio.

A demo is the fastest way to answer the questions numbers cannot. How often the base game pays something, how long the feature takes to arrive, whether the pace suits you at all.

What it will not do is show you the long run. A short demo session tells you nothing reliable about a published RTP figure, so read that off the info screen rather than off your play money balance.

The catalogue statistics on this page are computed from the studio's games on our data source, and only from the titles that publish each figure. That means 15 of 118 games for RTP, 13 for volatility and 42 for a release date.

So a figure here is an average of what is on record, not a survey of everything the studio has made. Where a number is missing from the source we leave it out rather than estimate around it.

The reviews are a separate thing. Those come from individual releases the desk actually plays, which is a small and current slice of the range, and we do not claim to have played all 118 games.

When the underlying data changes, the figure on this page changes with it. If a game count, an RTP or a release date moves on the source, the page follows rather than holding an old number.