Game guides for the Ezz lobby
Updated: September 2026
This section does the opposite of a catalogue listing. Rather than counting titles — a figure that moves every time a supplier contract does, and that exists mainly to be advertised — it takes the eight featured games and works through each one: who built it, how it is put together, what the studio publishes, what the studio leaves out, and where the numbers can be checked inside the game itself. The eight were not picked as the best. They were picked because they come from three separate studios and cover engines that recur throughout the rest of the lobby.
The eight at a glance
| Title | Studio | Format | Volatility | Return quoted by the studio |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chicken Shot | BGaming | Instant arcade title, no reels | Low | 97.00% |
| Clash of Gods: Power Duel | BGaming | 5 reels × 5 rows, 15 lines | Very high | 96.50% |
| Lucky Pack: 2026 Cup | BGaming | 5 reels × 3 rows, 10 lines | Very high | 96.10% |
| DanLudan's Fortune Bass | Belatra Games | 5 reels × 4 rows, 20 fixed lines | High | 97.02% |
| Hunt the Bucks | Belatra Games | 5 reels × 4 rows, 20 lines | High | 96.72% |
| Foxy Eggs | Belatra Games | 5 reels × 3 rows, 10 lines, board expands in the feature | Medium | 96.08% |
| 4 Leprechaun Riches: Hold&Win | Clawbuster | 5 reels × 3 rows, paylines not published | Medium | 95% |
| Juicy Jackpots | Clawbuster | Fruit machine with four pooled prize tiers | Medium | 95% |
A note on the return percentages above
The slots section of this notebook states that no return percentages are published here for named titles, and that rule has not been dropped. What it was always aimed at is one specific practice: lifting numbers from third-party lobby lists and using them to rank games, as though an external catalogue knew which build a platform had installed. It does not, and no such ranking table exists anywhere on this site.
There is, however, a distinction the rule did not previously draw and now does. When the studio itself publishes a sheet for its own game, that percentage is quoted in these guides for exactly what it is — a manufacturer's figure for the reference configuration, carrying the manufacturer's name in the same sentence. It is not a measurement taken here, it is not an argument for playing one title over another, and it replaces nothing. Every guide that carries a number repeats the same line: the value that binds is the one in the information panel of the game running in your account. That is the difference between citing a named source and borrowing an authority we do not have.
Three studios, three ways of building a game
BGaming: three releases with nothing in common
Clash of Gods: Power Duel is the harshest machine in the set, with a published hit rate of 4.70% and expanding wilds carrying multipliers to 100x. Lucky Pack: 2026 Cup goes the other way structurally — no cascades, no expansions, no roaming wilds — and stakes everything on a pack-picking bonus; its football branding is decorative and carries no sporting licence. Chicken Shot is not a reel machine at all, but an instant arcade format with eight multiplier tiers and a decision to bank on every round.
Belatra Games: two collect engines and one hold machine
DanLudan's Fortune Bass and Hunt the Bucks share an architecture in which marked symbol values pay only once a collector lands to gather them. Learn the rule on one and the other is immediately legible — though the figures are not interchangeable between them. Foxy Eggs belongs to the hold-and-win family instead, with a board that grows during the feature and filled columns that merge to free up room.
Clawbuster: two pot machines and two incomplete sheets
4 Leprechaun Riches: Hold&Win splits its respin feature across four separate pots and ties a permanent progression to the bet level, yet publishes neither a payline count nor a stake range. Juicy Jackpots is a fruit machine with a claw that drops coins onto the reels and four pooled prizes awarded in a bonus game; its maximum win is the one field in the entire set where the primary source and the catalogue databases openly contradict each other, and the guide records both.
What these guides do not replace
None of these pages removes the need for three thirty-second checks before the first round: the minimum stake, which tells you how many rounds a budget covers; whether an active promotion imposes a stake ceiling; and the information panel, for the paytable and the return that are actually installed. The cashier terms are identical across every title — euro balances, a €10 minimum deposit and a €20 minimum withdrawal, with the rails set out under payments. And the framing from the homepage still applies: Ezz is not listed in the SRIJ register, so the Portuguese regulator arbitrates no dispute over a game, a balance or a promotion.
What the rest of the catalogue is made of
Beyond these eight guides, the lobby is organised by how a game is played. Reel machines take up the largest shelf, from three-reel classics to modern grids with a feature buy. Studio-streamed tables with a dealer on camera form a separate section, with rules worth reading before sitting down. Software table classics repeat those same rules at your own pace, jackpot titles add a headline prize above the ordinary paytable, and instant formats — the family Chicken Shot belongs to — resolve in seconds around a decision to bank rather than a spin.
Behind those shelves sit the suppliers. The software is not written by the operator: it is bought from studios that build the mathematics, set the volatility and publish the technical sheets. That is why a given title behaves the same way on different platforms, and why knowing which house signed a game tells you more about it than any title count on a front page.
The suppliers behind these eight guides
Three studios account for the whole of this section. BGaming supplies Clash of Gods: Power Duel, Lucky Pack: 2026 Cup and Chicken Shot. Belatra Games supplies DanLudan's Fortune Bass, Foxy Eggs and Hunt the Bucks. Clawbuster supplies 4 Leprechaun Riches: Hold&Win and Juicy Jackpots. The studio name appears at the head of every guide because it is the studio, not the platform, that answers for a game's mathematics and for the technical sheet quoted here.
FAQ
Which studios supply these eight titles?
Are all eight of these games slot machines?
Where should a return percentage be verified?
Do these eight guides cover the whole catalogue?
Reel machines, live tables and table classics: Slots · Live casino · Table games. Jackpot titles and instant formats are shelved among those sections rather than given one of their own.
All guides in this section
- 4 Leprechaun Riches: Hold&Win — four pots and an exposure ceiling
- Chicken Shot — an arcade round filed among the slots
- Clash of Gods: Power Duel — a 4.7% hit rate read honestly
- DanLudan's Fortune Bass — the collect rule that explains the complaints
- Foxy Eggs — an expanding board and three fixed jackpots
- Hunt the Bucks — falling coins and a contested bet ceiling
- Juicy Jackpots — four pooled prizes, one disputed maximum
- Lucky Pack: 2026 Cup — pack picks without a football licence