Gaming Corps
Gaming Corps is a games studio in Uppsala, Sweden, and one of the few casino suppliers you can read the accounts of before you play its titles. It is listed on Nasdaq First North Growth Market in Stockholm under the ticker GCOR, so its revenue, board and quarterly numbers are all public. The other thing that sets it apart is the mix: alongside conventional video slots it builds crash games, mine games, plinko and other fast instant-win formats that most slot studios leave alone.
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The casinos listed on this page all carry Gaming Corps content. It is a business-to-business supplier and runs no casino of its own, so your account, deposits, withdrawals and support sit entirely with the operator you sign up with. What Gaming Corps provides is the games and the maths behind them, dropped into a lobby beside other providers. Use the list to find a licensed site that stocks its titles, then open the provider filter in the game menu.
From a Riddick mobile game to casino slots
Gaming Corps did not start in gambling. It was set up in 2014 as a video-games company, floated on the Stockholm exchange in 2015, and at one point held the rights to a Riddick mobile title tied to the Vin Diesel films. That business never scaled, and a new management team turned the company towards iGaming instead. The first slot, Book of Pirates, went live in 2020 in a launch with the Swedish operator ATG. Everything you see under the Gaming Corps name today, the slots and the instant games, has been built since that pivot, which is why the catalogue is younger and smaller than the veteran studios it sits next to in a lobby.
A supplier whose numbers are on the public record
Being listed cuts both ways, and it is worth being honest about the scale. Gaming Corps is a small company: its 2025 annual report showed net sales of about 15.1 million Swedish kronor, up roughly 55% on the year but still short of profitability as costs climbed during an aggressive expansion. For a player that is not a warning so much as useful context. Where a private studio can say whatever it likes about its size and momentum, Gaming Corps has to file audited figures, name its chief executive (Juha Kauppinen), and report to the exchange every quarter. If you want to know whether the studio behind a game is a real, funded business rather than a shell, this is one of the easier ones to check.
Crash and mines, not only reels
Most of the Gaming Corps library is video slots, and there are more than fifty of them, from classic fruit and hold-and-win titles like 777 Jackpot Diamonds to feature slots such as Bon Bon Bonanza and Whole Lotta Honey. The distinctive part is the rest. Its crash games, including Skyliner and Stormy Witch, follow the rising-multiplier, cash-out-before-it-crashes format popularised by Spribe‘s Aviator, and it makes mine and plinko-style instant games such as Smash4Cash and Instant Blitz. These are quick, single-decision rounds rather than spins, and the studio has leaned into them as a way to stand out from the crowded slots market. It writes and certifies these games itself, which places it among the proprietary developers rather than the studios that license someone else’s engine.
How its games reach a casino
Gaming Corps is small enough that it does not integrate directly with every operator. Since 2021 it has distributed its full range through Relax Gaming‘s Silver Bullet programme, an aggregation network that carries content from smaller studios into hundreds of casinos on a single integration. So when you find Gaming Corps titles at a site, they have often arrived through Relax Gaming’s pipe rather than a one-to-one deal. It also connects through other aggregators and direct remote-game-server links where an operator prefers that route.
Where Gaming Corps is licensed
As a supplier it holds a business-to-business licence from the Malta Gaming Authority, Swedish approval from Spelinspektionen, and a UK Gambling Commission supplier licence granted in early 2024, which is what lets British-licensed casinos carry its games. It has added further certifications for markets including Germany, Portugal, Croatia and Curacao. One practical UK note: the Gambling Commission’s speed-of-play rules, which set a minimum round length and ban autoplay and turbo features, apply to the fast crash and instant formats Gaming Corps is known for, so a UK build of one of those games will feel slower than the same title at an offshore casino. These supplier approvals are separate from the licence held by the casino you actually join, which runs the identity checks, anti-money-laundering process and responsible-gambling tools.
How we assess slot studios
When we rate a provider we look at the things a marketing budget cannot buy: the standard of its regulators, whether the games are its own work, how openly it publishes RTP, and how much you can independently verify about the company. Gaming Corps does well on transparency and on originality, and the crash and instant games give it a genuine identity. The honest caveats are size and reach. The catalogue is a fraction of what a studio like NetEnt offers, the company is not yet profitable, and operators can load a lower-RTP configuration of a title, so it is always worth checking the return figure in the game’s information screen before you stake anything.
Is Gaming Corps a publicly listed company?
Yes. Gaming Corps AB is listed on Nasdaq First North Growth Market in Stockholm under the ticker GCOR and has been public since 2015. That means its revenue, board and chief executive are on the public record and it files quarterly and annual reports, which is unusual transparency for a casino games supplier.
What kind of games does Gaming Corps make?
Mostly video slots, more than fifty of them, from classic hold-and-win titles like 777 Jackpot Diamonds to feature slots such as Bon Bon Bonanza and Whole Lotta Honey. It also builds fast instant-win formats that most slot studios avoid: crash games like Skyliner and Stormy Witch, plus mine and plinko titles such as Smash4Cash and Instant Blitz.
Is Gaming Corps licensed in the UK?
Yes. It holds a UK Gambling Commission supplier licence granted in early 2024, so British-licensed casinos can carry its games, alongside a Malta Gaming Authority B2B licence and Swedish approval from Spelinspektionen. One caveat: the Commission's speed-of-play rules apply to Gaming Corps' fast crash and instant games, so a UK build runs slower than the same game at an offshore casino.
What did Gaming Corps do before casino games?
It began in 2014 as a video-games company and at one point held the rights to a Riddick mobile title linked to the Vin Diesel films. A new management team moved it into iGaming, and its first slot, Book of Pirates, launched in 2020 with the Swedish operator ATG.
How do Gaming Corps games get into a casino?
Since 2021 it has distributed its full range through Relax Gaming's Silver Bullet aggregation programme, which carries content from smaller studios into hundreds of casinos on a single integration. It also uses other aggregators and direct remote-game-server links where an operator prefers that route.
Casino list updated: July 2026
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