Push Gaming Casinos

Push Gaming is a small London studio that has had a disproportionate effect on
what modern slots look like. Founded in 2010, it spent its first years building
games for other people and then started releasing its own, and two of those have
been copied more or less openly by studios many times its size.

The two that matter

Razor Shark
is the better game and the more influential. Its Mystery Stacks reveal a symbol
type in stages rather than all at once, and the nudge that follows a winning
reveal turns a single spin into a sequence. Almost every reveal mechanic released
since owes it something.

Jammin’ Jars
is the other, a cluster grid with a wild that moves around the board and
multiplies as it goes. It arrived before cluster pays became standard and it
still plays better than most of what followed.

What Push does differently

The studio releases very few games by the standards of the industry, and the
ones it does release tend to have a single strong idea rather than a checklist of
features. There is usually no wheel, no ladder and no choice of free spins mode,
which in a category drowning in options is a deliberate position.

The trade is volatility. Push games are generally punishing, and the good
sessions are rare and large rather than frequent and moderate. That is stated
plainly in the games themselves rather than buried.

Playing Push games in the UK

Push holds a Gambling Commission licence and its titles are carried by most
large British operators. RTP configuration is chosen by the casino rather than
the studio, so open the game’s information screen before you spin.

If you have arrived here from a clip of a very large Razor Shark win, the
useful context is in our online slots guide,
because the distribution behind that clip is the whole story.