Endorphina

Endorphina has supplied online slot games since 2012. Its portfolio mixes compact fruit slots with larger layouts, character-led themes and several forms of coin collection, Hold and Win, pick features and free games. The company currently describes a catalogue of more than 230 games. That is its published portfolio figure, rather than a total obtained by counting one page of search results.

There are 96 casinos with Endorphina in their recorded provider inventories in our collection of 103 reviews. The links above lead to those operator profiles. The number describes this website's collection, not Endorphina's worldwide client base, and does not mean every title is present at every listed casino. An operator may offer a selection of the studio's releases and market-specific versions.

The company behind the games

The licensed business identified on the website is Endorphina Limited, registered in Malta under number C77672. Its registered office is St. Tower, Level 9, Office 9A, Triq Testaferrata, Ta' Xbiex, XBX 1405, Malta. This is the address attached to the Maltese legal entity; it should not automatically be described as the location of every development team or as an independently established global headquarters.

The Malta Gaming Authority records the company as licensed under MGA/B2B/404/2017 for critical gaming supply, including Type 1 gaming services. This is a business-to-business permission. A casino using the games still has its own operating identity, player-account conditions and responsibilities for deposits, verification and withdrawals.

That distinction matters when researching a provider. Endorphina supplies the game content, while a casino provides the account through which a player accesses it. Finding Endorphina in two lobbies does not establish shared ownership between the casinos or identical payment conditions. Those operator details belong in the individual reviews linked from this page.

Catalogue size and the meaning of a game version

The company-published total is 230+ games. Its games page provides filters for features, layout, paylines, volatility and other parameters, but an initial page of results is only part of the catalogue. Counting those first visible entries would understate the portfolio, while combining every filtered result without removing duplicates could overstate it.

Names also need to remain complete. Fortune Chests and Fortune Chests Dice are separate named products, as are a numbered or modified release and its predecessor. A shared theme can help identify a series, but it does not prove that the same layout, symbol values or bonus triggers apply across every edition.

The examples below describe the named versions shown in the current official catalogue. Their dimensions and features illustrate the range of the portfolio. They are not a single set of specifications that can be attached to every Endorphina game, and the price or return setting displayed inside a casino's version remains important.

Certification markets and player restrictions

Endorphina describes certification coverage across 59+ jurisdictions. Its published market inventory includes countries, subnational markets and a technical-standard entry. Those are different categories. A province is not an additional country, and GLI 19 is not a territory from which players can register at a casino.

The market table groups the named geographical entries while preserving distinctions such as Ontario and Alberta in Canada, the city and province of Buenos Aires in Argentina, and federal Brazil and Paraná. It describes the supplier's stated certification coverage. It does not assert that every Endorphina game, every casino or every player is approved in every listed place.

Individual product pages make that narrower scope clear. A game can have its own jurisdiction list, and availability depends on applicable local rules and the operator's integration. For a player-facing country restriction, consult the casino review and the operator's current conditions rather than treating a provider's broad market inventory as an account-eligibility list.

Joker Miner and token symbols

Joker Miner uses five reels, four rows and 25 fixed paylines. Its feature set includes Miner Free Games, Hold and Win systems, a pick feature, jackpot collection and the Pile Feature. The published maximum is 2,500x the bet. The Lady Joker acts as a wild on reels two through five and appears stacked during free games.

Five colours of coin tokens appear in the main game. When tokens leave the reels, the symbols they had covered can complete winning combinations. This is an important distinction from a coin that immediately pays its displayed value or behaves as an ordinary matching symbol. The symbol underneath can be relevant after the token moves away.

The golden seven is identified as the highest-paying standard symbol, with its own paytable award. That standard-symbol payment and the game's overall maximum describe different outcomes. A feature list identifies the available systems, while the complete rules explain their triggers, how they combine and when a result is settled.

5 Witch Pots and a related theme

5 Witch Pots keeps the five-reel, four-row, 25-line structure but presents a different collection of symbols and features. It includes free games, Hold and Win, jackpot collection, pick and pile features, with a stated maximum of 3,700x. Its black-cat wild substitutes for ordinary symbols but excludes Bonus and Token symbols.

The coloured elixirs are token symbols and can appear in both the main game and free games. As in the description of Joker Miner, symbols uncovered by departing tokens may complete a combination. The shared token idea does not make the two games identical: their symbol sets, special-symbol exceptions and published limits remain title-specific.

The release refers to the earlier 3 Witch Pots, but the new name should be used in full when finding it in a lobby. A series relationship explains the theme, not a transfer of all rules from an older edition. A casino search for the shorter name can lead to a different game.

Monstroland on a smaller grid

Monstroland has a three-reel, three-row layout and five fixed paylines. Its named features include Mummy Pick'Em, Crimson Hold and Win and Undead Free Games, together with jackpot collection and a progressive multiplier. The product description gives an overall maximum of 3,100x the bet.

The blue-moon wild excludes Lightning and Token symbols from its substitution role. Bat, eye and jar tokens appear in the main game, while Lightning symbols belong to free games. These mode restrictions matter even on a compact grid: a special symbol visible in one feature is not necessarily available in the ordinary game.

The smaller layout also shows why visual simplicity should not be confused with a lack of features. Monstroland has fewer reel positions than a five-by-four title, yet several separate systems around those positions. Its rules need to explain what is being collected, what is being replaced and which feature is active.

Bazaar Monkey and retained wilds

Bazaar Monkey uses five reels, three rows and 20 fixed paylines. It combines Hold and Win, Pick'Em and free games with jackpot collection and an expanding wild. Its published maximum is 7,500x the bet. The monkey substitutes for ordinary symbols except tokens and can appear in the main game and free games.

The Wild Banana has a narrower role. It appears at the start of free games on reels two through five and remains in place for the feature. This retained position is different from a wild that lands and disappears on one ordinary spin. The duration of an effect is part of its rules, not just a detail of the animation.

Blue, red and green amulets serve as tokens in both the main game and free games. The page also identifies a Fiery Seven as the highest-paying standard symbol. The token, retained wild and standard payout symbol therefore have distinct functions even though all can be present within the same themed game.

Minotaur ReBurn and its own specification

Minotaur ReBurn is a five-reel, three-row slot with ten fixed paylines. Its published features include an expanding wild, Bonus Pop, the Pile Feature, free games and respins. The product describes an overall maximum of 4,500x the bet. It is a named follow-up to Minotaur, so the ReBurn suffix is part of the title being compared.

The Minotaur coin is a wild, while a bull-skull shield is a main-game token that may activate the Minotaur. A symbol that may activate a character should not be described as a guaranteed feature trigger on every appearance. The exact conditions and effect belong to the complete game rules.

This release is also a useful reminder to separate a particular multiplier from the cap on the complete game's award. A short promotional phrase about a feature does not replace a clearly stated overall maximum. The profile retains the confirmed layout and feature names without turning an ambiguous description into an unlimited-payout claim.

3 Coin Towers Dice

3 Coin Towers Dice has five reels, three rows and 30 fixed paylines. It includes Free Games, Dice Hold and Moonlight Pick'Em bonus systems, with an overall maximum of 1,700x the bet. Its green, red and blue gong tokens can appear in the main game and free games and may uncover other symbols.

Gold dice appear within Hold and Win and can carry named jackpot prizes. The published Ultra tier can reach 1,000x total bets. That feature tier is different from the overall 1,700x game maximum, and a prize displayed for one symbol is not a description of every result from the bonus.

The Dice suffix should remain part of the name. It identifies the version described here and avoids attaching its 30-line layout or symbol system to a different Coin Towers release. Artwork and theme help locate a game, but the full title and its information screen establish which rules are being read.

Lucky Stamps and three emergency-service features

Lucky Stamps uses a three-by-three layout with five lines. Its emergency-service theme connects Medic Free Games, Fire Pick'Em and Crime Hold bonus systems. It also includes a wild, the Pile Feature and a progressive multiplier, with a published maximum of 3,200x the bet.

During free games, Bonus symbols can increase both the remaining free-game count and the multiplier by one, taking effect from the following spin. That timing is part of the explanation: an increase announced by one result affects the next spin rather than retroactively changing every earlier payment.

Green, red and blue emergency lights act as main-game tokens. The wild can appear in the main game and free games but excludes Token and Bonus symbols from substitution. These exceptions clarify why an ordinary matching-symbol explanation is not enough to describe every special symbol in the game.

Fortune Chests Dice and separate bonus types

Fortune Chests Dice is another three-reel, three-row game with five fixed paylines. Its three named chests correspond to Pick Me, Hold and Win and a jackpot-collection bonus. It also offers a classic risk feature. The compact base-game layout therefore leads into more than one type of bonus experience.

A pick feature asks the player to reveal an outcome through a selection interface, while a Hold and Win feature has its own symbol and retention rules. Calling both simply a bonus leaves out that structural difference. The chest name and the feature actually entered explain which set of rules now applies.

The game also distinguishes ordinary dice symbols from its wild. Their exact awards belong to the paytable of the selected version. The title is described here without reproducing inconsistent highest-symbol labels from its short product summary, and without inferring an overall maximum that the checked description does not establish.

3 Golden Chests and three different operations

3 Golden Chests uses four reels and three rows. Its Pile Feature connects Boost, Mystery and Collect chests with a Hold and Win bonus. The published overall maximum is 1,400x the bet. The unusual four-reel layout alone is enough to distinguish it from the three-by-three Fortune Chests Dice described above.

The purple Collect symbol gathers prizes from bonus symbols and activates once. The red Boost symbol adds specified values to bonus symbols, while the green Mystery symbol can reveal regular or named jackpot prizes. These operations should remain separate: collecting existing values, adding to values and revealing a prize are different events.

That difference is useful when following a bonus screen containing several amounts. A value shown after a boost can later be collected, and the final award depends on the sequence described by the rules. Adding every visible number repeatedly is not a reliable way to interpret the settled result.

Return settings, volatility and optional risk games

The product pages publish a return percentage and volatility label for the versions described. Joker Miner, for example, displays 96.05% RTP, while 5 Witch Pots displays 96.01%. These are particular game figures, not one average that can be assigned to the entire Endorphina catalogue. A casino's game information identifies its applicable configuration.

Theoretical return describes a mathematical expectation across very large numbers of plays. It does not specify the result of a session, the likelihood of reaching the maximum prize or the cost of entering a particular feature. The high-volatility labels shown for these examples likewise describe a distribution of outcomes, rather than a timetable for the next payment.

Several titles also include a separate risk game. An optional risk feature puts an existing award into a new event under its own rules; it is not an extra guaranteed payment. Its displayed choice, stake at risk and possible result should be understood before use. No common risk-game limit is assumed across all the examples here.

Moving from provider information to an operator review

The 96 matching casinos give readers a route from this studio profile to the operators in our collection. The reviews cover the account-level information that a game catalogue cannot answer: who operates the casino, which currencies are supported, how payments work and what country restrictions apply.

At an operator, search for the full title, including words such as Dice or ReBurn. Then check the rules and settings attached to that version. The provider name narrows the search, while the complete game title and operator conditions identify the actual product and account relationship being considered.

This separation also keeps promotional language in its proper place. An in-game free-game feature, an optional risk event and a casino's account bonus are different systems. Their costs, triggers and restrictions should be read separately, even when an operator presents them together in the same lobby or promotional campaign.

Frequently asked questions