Push Gaming Slots Not on GamStop: Catalogue, Mechanics & Offshore Footprint

Push Gaming’s Place in the Offshore Slot Mix

Three studios consistently appear on every offshore high-volatility filter I have audited in the last twelve months — Nolimit City, Hacksaw Gaming and Push Gaming. The Push catalogue is the smallest of the three by raw title count but the share of the catalogue that ends up in player session rotation is unusually high. Push releases roughly twelve to fifteen new titles a year, where the comparators ship double or triple that, and the studio’s approach reads as one of deliberate scarcity.

The studio is London-based, MGA-licensed at studio level, and ships through aggregator distribution to roughly two thousand operator brands. Offshore coverage is broader than UKGC coverage because Push restored the feature-buy mechanic for non-UKGC markets after UKGC banned bonus purchases from 31 October 2021. What follows is the working profile I keep on the catalogue for offshore players who want to filter on Push specifically.

Razor Shark, Jammin’ Jars, Fat Banker: Catalogue Cornerstones

Three titles do most of the work in Push’s offshore visibility and a player who has loaded one Push title has most likely loaded one of these.

Razor Shark, released in 2019, is the catalogue’s anchor. Five reels, three rows, twenty paylines. The mechanic that defined it is the Mystery Stacks symbol that reveals as either a regular paying symbol or a multiplier value during the free spins round. RTP 96.70% on the default configuration. Max win cap 50 000× stake. Hit frequency in the base game is roughly 23%, which puts the title in the moderately-high volatility bracket on the studio scale. Razor Shark’s status as the most-loaded Push title at offshore venues has been stable for three years and the buy-feature option, where the venue accepts buys, runs at 100× stake — buying directly into the round where the multipliers can compound to the max-win cap.

Jammin’ Jars and its successor Jammin’ Jars 2 are the cluster-pays releases that broadened Push’s catalogue from grid-style mechanics. The original Jammin’ Jars uses an eight-by-eight grid with cluster-win counting and a Rainbow feature that locks a wild multiplier jar position across cascades. RTP 96.83%. Max win 20 000×. Jammin’ Jars 2 raised that cap to 50 000× and introduced the Giga Jar feature that compounds multiplier wilds across the round. Both run at offshore venues with the buy-feature option present, contrasting with UKGC venues where the mechanic is not loaded.

Fat Banker is the more recent flagship — released in 2022 as the third entry in Push’s Fat series after Fat Rabbit and Fat Santa. Six reels, four rows, paylines variable. The signature mechanic is the symbol-collection bonus where the Banker character accumulates cash values across reel-positions and pays out the total at the round’s end. RTP 96.55%. Max win 50 000×. The title is the studio’s most-streamed catalogue entry for content creators because the bonus-collection mechanic produces visible accumulating dollar values that make for trackable session footage.

Mystery Mode and Multiplier Wild Mechanics Explained

The mechanical signature that distinguishes Push from the wider studio mix is the Mystery Symbol pattern. The symbol lands on the reels as a question-mark placeholder during the free spins round and reveals as one of the title’s regular paying symbols, with the reveal applying simultaneously across every mystery symbol on the reel set. The mechanic concentrates payout volatility into the reveal moment — either every mystery reveals as a high-value symbol and the spin produces a top-tier win, or they reveal as a low-value symbol and the spin produces nothing.

The multiplier wild layer compounds on top of the mystery mechanic. In Razor Shark, the Mystery Stacks reveal can land as a multiplier value (2× to 25× on the standard configuration), which then applies to every win on subsequent free spins. In Jammin’ Jars 2, the Giga Jar feature collects multiplier values across the round and applies the accumulated total to a single triggering position. The compounding behaviour is what produces the title’s max-win events — a 50 000× outcome on Razor Shark requires multiple high-multiplier reveals stacking across a sustained free spins run.

The mechanic is intentionally designed for low hit frequency and high variance. A player loading a Push title for the first time should expect long stretches with negligible feature triggers — the catalogue is not a cycling-bonus environment in the way some Pragmatic releases are.

RTP, Bonus Buys & Drop’n’Win Tournaments

RTP across the Push catalogue is configurable in the standard licensed-slot pattern, with most titles shipping between 94.18% and 96.83% depending on operator selection. Default configurations sit in the 96.50% to 96.85% band and operators choosing to ship lower-RTP variants disclose the value in the title’s game info panel. Offshore venues are not uniformly conservative and I have observed the same Push title running 96.78% at one Curaçao operator and 94.32% at another.

The bonus-buy layer is where the offshore catalogue diverges most visibly from the UKGC catalogue. Push offers buy-feature options on most of its post-2018 releases at non-UKGC venues, with buy costs typically in the 80× to 120× stake range. Razor Shark and Razor Returns both run a 100× buy. Jammin’ Jars 2 runs a 60× standard buy and a 200× super-buy with elevated RTP. Fat Banker runs an 80× buy. The UKGC ban on bonus purchases from October 2021 removed all of these from licensed UK venues, and the studio has not adapted the catalogue around that absence — the offshore version of a Push title is the canonical version and the UKGC version is the stripped variant.

UKGC’s October 2025 review of the £5 stake cap that came into effect in April 2025 concluded that stake limits do not reduce the time players spend gambling but do reduce average session length, with session length dropping 16% year-on-year in the same Q3 2025-26 telemetry that recorded the slot category’s £788 million GGY peak. That session-length compression at UKGC venues is part of the demand context for offshore feature-buy access — players who want short, high-variance feature-round sessions cannot get the bonus-purchase mechanic at UKGC venues regardless of stake size.

Push runs the Drop’n’Win tournament programme as a permanent prize-pool feature across operator deployments — typically a million-euro monthly prize pool distributed across random-drop awards and tournament leaderboards on participating Push titles. Operator participation is opt-in and a player will see the Drop’n’Win badge on the title thumbnail when the venue is enrolled. The mechanism is comparable to Pragmatic’s Drops & Wins programme in concept but the prize-pool size and qualifying title list are smaller and the tournament structure is studio-run rather than operator-run.

Push Gaming Coverage Across the Non-GamStop Lobby Set

Push titles ship through Relax Gaming’s Silver Bullet aggregator and through direct studio integration at larger operator groups. The practical effect for an offshore player is that almost every Curaçao venue that carries Relax content also carries Push content, putting the studio in the lobby of roughly 60–70% of the non-GamStop venues I track. Anjouan venues carry Push less consistently because the aggregator-relationship pattern is thinner. MGA-licensed offshore venues that accept UK players carry the catalogue but with bonus purchases disabled to align with MGA rules.

The studio filter when present is the fastest route to the catalogue. Where the filter is not present, the most reliable workaround is to search by title — Razor Shark and Jammin’ Jars are recognised search terms across most lobby search engines, and Fat Banker turns up reliably too. The Drop’n’Win promotional badge is the secondary visual signal that a Push title is loaded at the venue.

For the wider context on how Push’s volatility profile fits the offshore high-variance segment, see high volatility slots not on GamStop.

Frequently Asked Questions

Created by the "non Gamstop slots UK" editorial team.