Electric Elephant: regulated casinos, licensing and RTP

Key points about the game provider Electric Elephant Games Ltd

• Electric Elephant Games Ltd is a British studio incorporated on 22/01/2015 as Seven Deuce Gaming, company number 09402657.
• Relax Gaming has distributed the studio through its Silver Bullet programme since the deal announced on 01/04/2019.
• Eleven titles are documented as of 17/10/2026: ten video slots and one Who Wants To Be A Millionaire roulette.
• Published RTP ranges from 95.11% (Space Spins, Dragon Strike) to 97.16% (Volsunga, Divine Immortals).
• Star Pops is approved in eight jurisdictions, from Great Britain to Romania by way of the Isle of Man, Estonia and Latvia.
• No British licence is registered in the studio's name, so compliance runs through Relax Gaming's licences.
• The official site offers no demo, but four of the five Try Game demos hosted by Relax were working on 17/10/2026.
• Dragon Strike and Space Spins share the same engine and the same numbers, a textbook reskin.
• Where online casinos are not authorised, the CASINO filter stays empty by design.
• The studio's latest release at Relax, Who Wants To Be A Millionaire Roulette, dates from 14/03/2022.
• The studio employed three people on average in the financial year ended 31/01/2025.

Electric Elephant: a London studio born from a poker hand

In 2015, Electric Elephant was still called Seven Deuce Gaming. Its first casino games drew on poker, and the young company stood closer to poker providers than to reel makers. Seven-deuce offsuit is the starting hand every hold'em player learns to fold without a second glance. Some home games even reward whoever dares to win a pot with those two cards. Naming a company after it took a healthy dose of self-mockery, and the bet paid off.

Electric Elephant Games Ltd is a British online casino game studio, incorporated on 22 January 2015 under company number 09402657. Since April 2019, its creations have gone through Relax Gaming's Silver Bullet programme, which distributes them to regulated operators. As of 17 October 2026, its documented game library counts eleven titles: ten video slots and one roulette branded with the Who Wants To Be A Millionaire TV show.

This page answers one practical question. Where can you legally play the elephant's creations? The CASINO button at the top of the page gathers online casinos licensed in their jurisdiction that carry its titles. You won't find a GAMES filter here, because the official site offers no playable demo. It does publish detailed game sheets with RTP, volatility, bet ranges and sometimes hit frequency. I went through every one of them on 17 October 2026.

Finding an Electric Elephant online casino with the CASINO button

The list that opens under this button changes with the country you connect from. Kynox only shows operators authorised to accept players from your IP address, and these selections grow over the years as new integrations arrive. An empty filter hides no secret list and no restricted access. It simply means that no selected operator offers Electric Elephant in your country yet.

In some countries, that list will stay empty, and that is deliberate. Where online casino games are banned, Kynox shows no operator at all. The filter follows the law of the country you connect from, not the other way round.

Eight regulated markets and their registers

Everything is decided title by title, since each game goes through its own certification. The official Star Pops documentation lists its approved jurisdictions, eight in total. Relax Gaming, the studio's distributor, holds its own licences in five of them: Great Britain, Malta, Sweden, Denmark and Romania. These are the markets where your chances of finding an Electric Elephant online casino look strongest.

For each of the eight, the table points to the public register where you can check an operator's licence before trusting it with a single euro.

Registers checked on 17/10/2026. In Latvia, gambling supervision has been part of the tax administration since 1 April 2026, when the former Lotteries and Gambling Supervisory Inspection (IAUI) was merged into it.

Once you have picked an operator, payment methods depend on that operator and its regulator, not on the studio that designed the reels. In Great Britain, where gambling by credit card has been banned since 14 April 2020, debit card deposits have taken over. Elsewhere in Europe, many operators offer direct payment from your online bank, with no card number to type in.

How can you spot a trustworthy casino offering Electric Elephant?

By checking four things from the outside, without opening an account. That is how I judge an operator, and these checks already rule out most nasty surprises.

• Licence: the number shown in the footer must lead to an active entry in the regulator's register, such as those in the table above for the eight Star Pops markets.
• Origin: a genuine Electric Elephant title appears on eegames.co.uk or in the Relax Gaming portfolio. A title you can't find in either showcase deserves the deepest suspicion.
• RTP: compare the rate shown in the help screen with the one on the official pages, 97.16% for Volsunga or 96.39% for Joker Jackpots. Any gap should have an explanation.
• Bonus: read the wagering and withdrawal terms before any deposit, because that is where unfair clauses hide.

The second check comes from experience. I have already come across fake copies of NetEnt and Betsoft games in the lobby (the virtual gaming floor) of disreputable casinos. Some of them now sit on my blacklist of casinos to avoid. A small, low-profile studio whose titles few players know by heart makes just as convenient a target for counterfeiters.

Licensing and certification of Electric Elephant games

Electric Elephant holds no British licence in its own name. The Gambling Commission public register returns no result for Electric Elephant, Seven Deuce or eegames as of 17 October 2026. Nor does eegames.co.uk display any authorisation, in the UK or anywhere else.

Compliance therefore runs through the distributor. Under Gambling Commission account 37462, Relax Gaming Limited holds a remote licence that has covered casino operations since 1 November 2014 and game supply since 30 March 2015. Bingo was added on 23 July 2015. Beyond Britain, the group lists authorisations in Malta, Sweden, Denmark, Romania, Greece and Gibraltar. Further afield, it is authorised in Ontario and Pennsylvania and registered in Peru.

Each game still needs its own approval, granted market by market, as the eight Star Pops jurisdictions show. Finally, keep in mind a distinction that many players miss. A provider licence governs how games are built and distributed, but it does not allow anyone to take your bets. Your protection rests on the operator's licence, and that is exactly what the CASINO button checks for you.

From Seven Deuce Gaming to Electric Elephant

Christened after a poker hand

Electric Elephant told the story of its makeover in its own way. In a post published on the official blog on 21 January 2019, it explains that Seven Deuce grew out of a love of poker. Four years earlier, poker-inspired casino games were its core business. The team now focuses on video slots and other games, for real money as well as for social casino play. Only the name changes, it insists, not the people or the values.

Companies House confirms the timeline. Seven Deuce Gaming Ltd was incorporated on 22 January 2015, and the change-of-name resolution, passed on 22 January 2019, was registered on 29 January. The blog's “four years” therefore add up, whereas the page SoftGamings devotes to the studio gives 2016 as the founding year. I always watch for this kind of mismatch. A wrong date, copied from one directory to the next, ends up passing for the truth.

From Soho to Colombo

For several years, the company lived in the heart of Soho. Its registered office moved to Archer Street Studios in July 2018, then a few hundred metres away to Kingly Street in spring 2019. A job advert from January 2019 describes a small team passionate about games, working from offices in the area.

Electric Elephant's other address lies almost nine thousand kilometres away. The studio page Relax Gaming devotes to it mentions offices in London and Colombo, along with a multidisciplinary hub of developers and game designers working mobile first. The site's Team page is missing from the menu. It settles for two place names, London and Sri Lanka, next to one stock photo repeated eight times.

London remains a stronghold of British iGaming. Electric Elephant shares the city with another London-based studio known for its hybrids of bingo and slots. On its About page, the studio displays four uncaptioned logos in a block that the page code labels “clients”. They include two operator groups and Isle of Man pioneer Microgaming, flanked by its Quickfire platform.

Key dates at a glance

Eleven Electric Elephant titles and their RTP

The official site has nine game pages, but the gallery opened from its Games menu shows only eight. Divine Immortals is missing, and only the sitemap, a collection page outside the menu or the links between game pages lead to it. For its part, the Maltese platform distributes five titles, including Super Boost and Sherlock Bones, two releases the official showcase ignores. That brings the documented Electric Elephant games to eleven titles as of 17 October 2026: ten video slots and one roulette.

By industry standards, this collection would fit in a croupier's pocket. Next to the portfolios of several hundred games that fill my directory of casino providers, Electric Elephant looks like a craft workshop, with its finds and its recycled ideas. Across the nine titles on the official site, game pages and documents list thirty-four languages in total, English included.

Data collected on 17/10/2026 from the game pages and documents on the official site, from the platform's product pages and, for Super Boost and Sherlock Bones, from the rules shown in their demos. Bets follow the unit used in each document. The max wins for Star Pops and the roulette come from simulations, while Super Boost's is capped at one million euros.

The 5×5 grid as a signature

Five titles run on a square grid of five reels by five rows, far from the 5×3 layout that dominates online game libraries. Among video slot specialists, I have rarely seen a studio make the square such a consistent identity. More rows mean more combinations to watch. They also leave room at last for wilds, the jokers that stand in for other symbols, to expand.

Are Dragon Strike and Space Spins the same game?

Almost. Put the two game sheets side by side and doubt sets in straight away. RTP reads 95.11% on both, hit frequency 20.82%, and bets run from 0.20 to 100 on 40 fixed lines. The trio of expanding wilds turns up in both titles, one vertical, one horizontal and the third reaching out to neighbouring cells.

In Dragon Strike, these wilds take the shape of purple, gold and green dragons. In Space Spins, they become a rocket, a shooting star and a blazing sun. All of them turn sticky during free spins, eight in both versions, with no retrigger.

One engine in two costumes is what the trade calls a reskin, a new look laid over an existing game. The rocket swapped its kerosene tank for scales, nothing more. Space Spins, announced as early as January 2019 under the Seven Deuce banner, is the elder sibling. The practice is common and perfectly legal. Still, a player who thinks they are discovering two Electric Elephant slots gets one experience, twice.

Volsunga and Divine Immortals between Nordic forest and alchemy

Volsunga starts on a bow-tie matrix of 5, 3, 1, 3 and 5 symbols that widens step by step to a full square of 3,125 ways. Three moons drive the transformation. The white one enlarges the grid, the blue one makes wins pay both ways, and the red one turns the characters into animals that share their wins. Three scatters, symbols that count wherever they land, then award six free spins played on 5×5, with wins paying both ways.

Divine Immortals reuses the mechanic, here called Reel Unlock, with a grand alchemist whose staff turns red to change the three highest-paying symbols into geishas. With an RTP of 97.16%, the two titles offer the studio's most generous return. Divine Immortals also publishes a hit frequency of 29.44% and accepts twelve currencies, from the dollar to the rouble by way of the Thai baht and the yen.

Its volatility comes as a numerical index, 48.2, where the other titles speak of medium or high volatility. A lone number says nothing about the scale it belongs to, so I won't compare it with the ratings of the rest of the range.

Wild Society and its manor of multipliers

Next stop, an English manor for Wild Society, with 40 lines on a 5×5 grid and an RTP of 96.17%. On reels 2, 3 and 4, any symbol other than a scatter or a multiplier wild can turn into a mystery wild, while the multipliers bide their time. During free spins, a global multiplier starts at 1x and climbs one step with each mystery wild. Two scatters retrigger the session with 3, 6, 9 or 12 spins.

Small 3×3 grids inherited from pub fruit machines

Two titles pay tribute to the fruit machines of British pubs, the cabinets where you slipped in a coin between two pints. They will appeal to fans of the classic three-reel stepper as much as to newcomers who have never seen these ancestors spin.

Joker Jackpots and its three jackpots

Joker Jackpots fits on three reels and five lines, with an RTP of 96.39% and medium volatility. Three jester hats trigger a Hold & Respin, a run of respins where special symbols stay locked in place. It starts with three spins, reset to three with each new hat. Each joker pays a cash prize or a jackpot, and the jackpots are revealed on a wheel at the end of the sequence.

Next to two fixed jackpots of 30 and 80 times the stake sits a progressive jackpot seeded at 10,000 units. The demo hosted by Relax does show 7.50 and 20 credits for the two fixed tiers on a 0.25 bet. This single title places Electric Elephant among the providers of fixed and progressive jackpots I follow closely. To understand how such a bonus works before staking a single euro, jackpot slots you can play without betting from other studios make an excellent training ground.

Fruits Go Wild and the spirit of the stepper

Fruits Go Wild embraces that heritage even more openly, with a theme its game sheet describes as a “Classic Fruity Stepper”. A wild landing on the centre line locks its whole reel for the next paying spin. Around the grid, a border of 24 symbols lights up cell by cell whenever the centre symbol matches the next one, all the way to the collect bonus. RTP climbs to 96.47% on 27 lines.

Three releases from the Relax era

The Super Boost Mega Spin

With Super Boost, released on 16 September 2020, the studio trades the square for 40 fixed lines, cascading symbols and a progressive multiplier. Each win pops the winning symbols and drops new ones in their place. Meanwhile, the multiplier climbs a ladder that starts at 1x and peaks at 100x, by way of 5x, 25x and 75x.

Three wins in a row lift the multiplier to 5x and trigger the Super Boost Mega Spin. This single free spin adds stacked wilds on reels 2, 3 and 4, and its wins benefit from the multiplier reached. The rules shown in the demo state an RTP of 96.46% and a theoretical max win of 200,000 times the stake, capped at one million euros.

Sherlock Bones on the trail of Rolling Respins

Listed by Relax on 16 February 2021, Sherlock Bones starts from a 5×3 grid with adjacent ways, where wins read from left to right across neighbouring symbols. When the Sherlock wild finds the bone on the bonus reel, the Rolling Respins kick in. The detective stretches down his reel and sticks there, respin after respin, until the next win.

The grid then gains a row, up to four in total, and Sherlock moves one reel to the left until he walks off the screen. The rules built into the game set its RTP at 96.21%. A sleuth with a nose like that deserved better than being left off eegames.co.uk altogether.

The Star Pops slot and its reversed gravity

Launched on 27 January 2022, Star Pops shakes up the cluster pays format on an 8×8 grid. Wins come from groups of matching symbols that touch. Symbols rise instead of falling, and no hierarchy separates them. Each win on a symbol raises its multiplier by one step, so the paytable rewrites itself on every spin.

The star wilds combine these multipliers up to 1,000 times when two clusters share them. Three stars award seven free spins. After a losing spin, a destruction feature can also clear a double diagonal to grant a free cascade. The game sheet states an RTP of 96.59%, high volatility, a hit frequency of 27.58% and a maximum simulated win of 14,165 times the stake.

Its product page stresses how readable the clusters remain, even on the smallest phone screen. That care for touch play recalls the Solihull-based HTML5 studio, another English house well versed in mobile versions.

Who Wants To Be A Millionaire Roulette between table and slot

The TV quiz show that turned “final answer” into a catchphrase lends its set to the studio's latest listed release. The distributor's release list dates it to 14 March 2022. As Electric Elephant's only venture among virtual table designers, this title shares both the brand and the distributor of Big Time Gaming's Millionaire spin-offs. Those run from the first slot in 2019 to Millionaire Megapots, released in March 2026.

In the base game, a straight-up number pays between 50 and 500 times the stake thanks to win multipliers. Zero and double zero, the marks of a double-zero wheel, open the bonus, and the demo labels them “Millionaire Bonus”.

The player then climbs the show's money ladder. They pick A, B, C or D to reveal “Millionaire numbers”, move up a step if one of them hits and lose a lifeline if not. Two or three lifelines at the start, more picked up along the way, and the option to cash out at the start of each step, just like on TV. The ceiling sits at 10,000 times the stake.

Nothing reveals the hybrid nature of this game better than its numbers. The base game pays 2.63% of the time, one chance in 38, like a straight-up bet on an American wheel. In the bonus, hit frequency rises to 41.92%. RTP reaches 96.60% in the base game and 96.52% in the bonus. Its sales pitch describes a table with slot-like volatility, far from electronic roulette from other providers, with bets from €0.10 to €10,000.

It pays to learn the mechanics before betting. Kynox's roulette games played with play money let you brush up on the basics risk-free before you sit down at this table.

Demos at Relax and game sheets from the studio

No page on the official site offers a playable version. Each game page does present the title, detail its features and offer a technical document to download. Eight pages out of nine also carry a “Game Stats” box. That is a level of transparency I rarely see from outfits this size.

Quality remains uneven. The documents for Joker Jackpots and Volsunga still contain fields filled with a lone question mark, along with the instruction “Please add some screenshots from the game”, left as it was. The roulette's document comes in Apple Pages format, which is hard to open outside the Apple ecosystem.

To watch the reels spin, you have to knock on the distributor's door. The Star Pops product page, like those of Electric Elephant's four other titles, carries a Try Game button that opens a demo after a simple age check. The game loads with play credits, 5,000 “fun” units, on a version set up for the Maltese market.

During my check on 17 October 2026, Star Pops, Joker Jackpots, Super Boost and the Millionaire roulette all launched without a hitch. Sherlock Bones, on the other hand, stayed frozen on a black screen.

This Maltese version also lets you buy the seven free spins of Star Pops for 100 times the stake, and the roulette shows a button to buy its bonus. In Great Britain, the Gambling Commission reminded operators of its technical standards in a warning published on 17 January 2020. The six casinos that sold direct access to the bonus then removed it. The version served by a casino in your country may therefore differ from the demo.

Nothing stops you from practising on similar mechanics either, such as cascades, Hold & Respin or expanding wilds. The free-to-play demos on Kynox gather titles from other studios. One-armed bandits you can try for free sit alongside roulette and jackpots there, with no deposit and no sign-up.

Three numbers to read before you play

RTP, or return to player, measures the share of stakes paid back over a very large number of spins. At Electric Elephant, it ranges from 95.11% for Space Spins and Dragon Strike to 97.16% for Volsunga and Divine Immortals. That 97.16% means that, in theory, €97.16 goes back to players for every €100 staked, across millions of rounds rather than your evening.

Volatility describes the rhythm. When it runs high, as with Star Pops, wins come less often but land bigger. Finally, hit frequency shows the share of winning spins. For Space Spins it stands at 20.82%, or roughly one paying spin in five.

These three markers work together. A high RTP guarantees nothing over a short session, and a stated max win comes from a simulation, not a promise.

Electric Elephant at Relax Gaming and the Silver Bullet programme

The deal was sealed in spring 2019. The press release published by Relax Gaming on 1 April announces the integration of Electric Elephant's slots, led by Volsunga and Joker Jackpots, with the Maltese platform handling distribution agreements. Daniel Eskola, then head of Relax, praises a supplier with a knack for producing popular games. Ali Masterman, presented as Electric Elephant's CEO, speaks of a key partnership for the company.

Seven years on, the picture looks more mixed. Joker Jackpots does appear in the distributor's game library, but Volsunga is missing. Yet both the press release and the CasinoBeats article published on the day of the announcement gave it top billing.

The Silver Bullet programme targets small, distinctive studios. Its page promises the fastest route to market and the most complete regulatory support, with distribution to a broad operator base. As of 17 October 2026, it lists twelve studios under that banner.

Next to its programme neighbours, the contrast is stark. Arriving in the wake of Dice Lab and Kalamba, the Polish recruit signed just before it, Electric Elephant tops out at five titles, the last one dated March 2022. Its fellow British studio in the programme, 4ThePlayer, lines up 28 through September 2026. The Swedish studio still active in Silver Bullet, Print Studios, has released 32 through October 2026.

Silver Bullet catalogue checked on 17/10/2026.

Electric Elephant Games Ltd in the UK company register

Behind the shop window, the registers tell a more sober story. Companies House file no. 09402657, checked on 17 October 2026, provides the essentials.

What the filed accounts reveal

Filed on 30 January 2026, the accounts to 31 January 2025 describe a tiny outfit, with three people on average against five four years earlier. Revenue comes from orders paid in contractual stages, then from a share of the takings generated by sales. Its Services page highlights bespoke games built for major operators, a line of work that stays out of sight by nature.

The file also keeps track of a warning sign. A compulsory strike-off notice was published on 13 April 2021, then discontinued on 15 May, the day after overdue accounts were filed. Negative at 31 January 2023, net assets climbed back to £728,686 two years later. These are signals I prefer to know about before recommending anything.

Should you still look for an Electric Elephant casino in 2026?

Yes, as long as you know what you are getting. My view of Electric Elephant rests first on its ideas, and I like this little elephant for them. The reversed gravity of Star Pops, the detective's walk in Sherlock Bones and Volsunga's 97.16% all deserve a closer look. I come across few studios this size that publish their hit frequency.

I still have one serious reservation. No release has appeared at Relax since March 2022, and the studio's latest Instagram post dates from 25 February 2022. The website shows a copyright frozen in 2019, old London addresses and a personal email address still on the former sevendeucegaming.com domain. Two pairs of titles also share identical numbers. It feels like a gaming room where someone dimmed the lights without locking the door.

That door remains ajar. The 2025 accounts show positive net assets, its partner still distributes five titles, and the trade press reported in May 2026 that the studio was heading to an American social casino. On X, its bio fittingly promises slots and other games for social casino and real money play alike. Is the elephant asleep or getting ready to charge? I don't have the answer, and Electric Elephant hasn't given it yet.

Until then, the way forward is simple. Go through the CASINO button and check the operator's licence. If Volsunga or Star Pops cross your path in a regulated lobby, give them a chance with a budget set in advance, one of the tips for responsible gambling I never tire of repeating. A stake you can afford to lose remains the only betting system that truly holds up.

FAQ: Electric Elephant

What is Electric Elephant?

Electric Elephant Games Ltd is a British online casino game studio, incorporated on 22 January 2015 as Seven Deuce Gaming (Companies House no. 09402657). Its titles have been distributed through Relax Gaming's Silver Bullet programme since April 2019.

Where can I play Electric Elephant games legally?

At an online casino licensed in your country. The Kynox CASINO button only shows operators authorised for your IP address, and an empty filter means that no selected operator offers the studio where you live yet.

Can I play Electric Elephant games in every country?

No. Online casino games are only legal where the local regulator authorises them, and the Kynox CASINO filter only lists operators licensed for the country you connect from.

How many games does Electric Elephant have?

Eleven documented titles as of 17 October 2026: ten video slots and one roulette, Who Wants To Be A Millionaire Roulette. Nine appear on the official site and two only at Relax Gaming.

What is the RTP of Electric Elephant games?

It ranges from 95.11% for Space Spins and Dragon Strike to 97.16% for Volsunga and Divine Immortals, according to official data checked on 17 October 2026.

Does Electric Elephant hold a gambling licence?

No British licence is registered in its name. Its games are distributed under Relax Gaming's licences, including Gambling Commission account 37462 and Maltese licence MGA/B2B/246/2013.

In which countries is Star Pops approved?

Great Britain, the Isle of Man, Malta, Sweden, Denmark, Estonia, Latvia and Romania, according to its official documentation.

Can I try Electric Elephant games for free?

Not on the official site. Relax Gaming places a Try Game button on the pages of its five Electric Elephant titles, behind an age check. On 17 October 2026, four demos launched, while Sherlock Bones stayed on a black screen.

Are Dragon Strike and Space Spins the same game?

They share the same engine, with an RTP of 95.11%, a hit frequency of 20.82%, 40 lines on a 5×5 grid and eight free spins. Only the theme changes, with dragons on one side and outer space on the other.

Is Electric Elephant still active?

The company is still active at Companies House and filed its accounts on 30 January 2026. However, no new release has appeared at Relax Gaming since 14 March 2022.

Sources:

• Electric Elephant official website
• Seven Deuce Gaming are now Electric Elephant Games, blog post of 21/01/2019
• Volsunga official page
• Who Wants To Be A Millionaire Roulette official page
• Star Pops technical documentation
• Relax Gaming press release of 01/04/2019
• CasinoBeats, Relax Gaming and Electric Elephant Games deal of 01/04/2019
• Electric Elephant studio page at Relax Gaming
• Star Pops at Relax Gaming, Try Game button
• Super Boost at Relax Gaming
• Sherlock Bones at Relax Gaming
• Relax Gaming Silver Bullet programme
• Relax Gaming licences
• SoftGamings page on Electric Elephant
• Companies House, file 09402657
• Companies House, filing history
• Gambling Commission, register search for Electric Elephant
• Gambling Commission, Relax Gaming Limited, account 37462
• Gambling Commission, credit card gambling ban
• Gambling Commission, bonus buy warning of 17/01/2020
• Gambling Commission, public registers
• Gambling Supervision Commission, Isle of Man online gambling licensee register
• Malta Gaming Authority, licensee register
• Spelinspektionen, licence register
• Spillemyndigheden, licensed operators
• EMTA, legal gambling operators in Estonia
• VID, licensed gambling organisers in Latvia
• LV portāls, IAUI merged into VID on 01/04/2026
• ONJN, Class I licensees in Romania
• Electric Elephant Games on Instagram, post of 25/02/2022