Retro Gaming is the classic slots label of Spinomenal, and the Retro Gaming casinos in our database are where you will find its sevens, fruit reels and beer festival games. Think of it as a modern studio in old clothes.
Under the list you can read who runs the label, how its Retro Bet button works, which RTP figures to look out for and what to check at a casino before you play.
Reviewed byFred AndersonWho owns Retro Gaming?
Retro Gaming is a sub-brand of Spinomenal, set up in 2021 to make classic style video slots. Its games first reached casinos through the SoftSwiss Game Aggregator in July 2021, using Spinomenal's existing integration. The catalogue is all slots: fruit machines, sevens and themed games, many with a Retro Bet option that doubles the stake for a chance at a random multiplier.
Retro Gaming did not start in a garage. Spinomenal, the Malta licensed slot developer, set it up in 2021 as a separate brand for classic themed online slots, and SoftSwiss switched the content on for its casinos from 1 July that year through Spinomenal’s existing aggregator connection.
The launch line up was pure nostalgia: Forest of Wealth, Galactic Win, Red Hot Fruits and Retro Joker. Intergame reported at the launch that the studio was aiming mainly at the CIS and Central Europe, and the early games show it, with bells, cherries and lucky sevens doing most of the work.
How big the catalogue is today depends on who you ask. SoftSwiss lists more than 65 Retro Gaming slots, SiGMA says more than 90 and SlotCatalog counts 110. Whichever number you trust, every one of them is a slot. There are no table games or live tables under the Retro Gaming name, so at Retro Gaming casinos you will only meet the label in the slots lobby.

The feature you will notice first is Retro Bet. SoftSwiss described it at launch: switch it on and your bet doubles, and in return the game can hand out a random win multiplier from 1x to 10x. All five Retro Gaming slots we looked up on SlotCatalog list a bonus bet option.

A shot at a 10x multiplier sounds generous, and it can make a plain fruit slot feel livelier. Think it through before you press it, though:
The name promises one armed bandits, and a good share of the catalogue delivers exactly that. Look a little closer in Retro Gaming casinos and a few distinct families appear.
777 Summer, released in June 2023, is the stripped back end of the range: 3 reels, 3 rows and 5 paylines of cherries, watermelons and sevens. SlotCatalog rates it high volatility with a top win of 3,000x, which is a lot of swing for such a small grid. 777 Electro Spin and 777 Sands of Magic carry the same 777 name with different themes. If fruit and sevens are your thing, Fazi’s Hot slots scratch a similar itch.
RetroFest, from September 2021, swaps the fruit for beer and sausages on a 10 line grid with synchronised reels, expanding symbols and the Retro Bet multiplier. Wild Oktoberfest, which SoftSwiss lists among the studio’s top titles, goes back to the same theme.


Away from the classics you find Wild Gold Fish, an underwater game from 2023 with free spins and mystery symbols, plus Pyramids of Mystery, Mexican Chilies and Irish Cheers. The themes change, and in the games we looked up, the bonus bet comes along every time.
This is where we would slow down. Several slots you will meet at Retro Gaming casinos are listed with a default RTP closer to 94% than to 96%, and SlotCatalog shows all five below with more than one RTP version available.
| Slot | Released | Layout | RTP listed | Top win |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Forest of Wealth | July 2021 | 5 reels, 10 lines | 94.02% | 10,000x |
| Retro Joker | July 2021 | 5 reels, 100 lines | 94.02% | 5,000x |
| RetroFest | September 2021 | 5 reels, 10 lines | 94.24% | 5,000x |
| 777 Summer | June 2023 | 3×3, 5 lines | 96.55% | 3,000x |
| Wild Gold Fish | July 2023 | 5×3 | 95.79% | not listed |
The figures are SlotCatalog’s. The version a casino actually runs can be lower or higher, so open the info screen in the game itself. Two percentage points sound small, but over a long session of fast spins they add up.
Some directories print a row of licences next to the Retro Gaming name, but the ones we could trace belong to its parent. In 2022 Spinomenal announced a B2B licence from the UK Gambling Commission and said it already held approvals from the Malta Gaming Authority and from regulators in Sweden, the Netherlands and Romania. The same announcement described Retro Gaming as a classic slots studio powered by Spinomenal.
When the label launched, SoftSwiss offered its games to casinos running under Maltese and Curacao licences. That is useful background, but it does not tell you whether a given game is approved where you live, and a Spinomenal approval in one country does not by itself mean every Retro Gaming title is live there. The licence that actually protects you is the one held by whichever of the Retro Gaming casinos you pick, so check it there.
The list at the top of this page shows the open Retro Gaming casinos in our database, with closed and blacklisted casinos left out. A small classic slots label should never be the reason you choose a casino, so weigh the whole lobby and the terms, and compare with the other studios in our game provider guide if you are unsure.
Before you deposit, make sure the casino holds a licence that covers the country where you live, and read its withdrawal limits and identity checks. Then open the info screen of the slot you came for and note which RTP version runs there.
Bonus players have one more job. Read how slots count towards wagering at Retro Gaming casinos, and whether bonus bet features such as Retro Bet are allowed while a bonus is active. Many casinos cap the stake during wagering, and doubling it could break that rule.

Retro Gaming is a brand of Spinomenal, set up in 2021 for classic themed slots. Spinomenal’s own press material calls it a classic slots studio powered by Spinomenal.
No. Every Retro Gaming title we found is a video slot, from three reel sevens to five reel themed games. SoftSwiss, SiGMA and SlotCatalog all list slots only.
An optional bonus bet. Switching it on doubles your stake, and in return the game can add a random win multiplier from 1x to 10x. Check the info screen to see whether it changes the RTP.
SlotCatalog lists Forest of Wealth and Retro Joker at 94.02%, RetroFest at 94.24% and 777 Summer at 96.55%, and notes several RTP versions. Retro Gaming casinos can choose which version they run, so check in the game.
The licences we could trace belong to Spinomenal, which holds a UK Gambling Commission B2B licence and approvals from the Malta Gaming Authority and regulators in Sweden, the Netherlands and Romania. At any of the Retro Gaming casinos on our list, check that the casino is licensed where you live.
Sources disagree. SoftSwiss lists more than 65 titles, SiGMA says more than 90 and SlotCatalog counts 110. New Retro Gaming slots keep arriving, so the total keeps moving.
Old school fruit is one flavour among many, and the index below shows every studio we track together with its number of open casinos.
No studio matches that search.

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