PG Soft, short for Pocket Games Soft, is a slot developer based in Malta whose compact, colourful titles have a large following. This profile gathers what the company states about its licensing and testing, and points to the game we review.
Who is PG Soft?
The company’s website uses the name Pocket Games Soft and gives its business address as Valletta Buildings, South Street, Valletta, Malta. Its pages describe a studio that follows regulatory standards and stresses a fair and impartial gaming environment for both partners and players. The site also says the company is protected by nine patent certificates issued by European authorities, and it records appearances at the London ICE exhibition and at iGB Live in 2017, 2018 and 2019. We have not found a verified founding date, so we do not give one.
PG Soft supplies games to operators; it does not run casinos or hold player funds. The official website is pgsoft.com.
Licences and certifications
The Company section of the website has dedicated subsections for licensing, certification, responsible gaming, exhibitions and copyright protection. On certification it states that all of its products have been validated and certified by the international accreditation bodies BMM and GA. The pages we reviewed do not publish licence numbers or name the regulator behind each approval, so we cannot quote any. For a precise licence check, search the regulator’s public register for the operating company rather than relying on a logo.
Game range
PG Soft is known for slots, and its website includes a games catalogue, news, events and a section dedicated to game mathematics. Because the catalogue pages load dynamically, we avoid listing titles we could not confirm directly on the site, and instead review games one by one.
How the games work
PG Soft publishes a Math section and information sheets for its games. In our Fortune Tiger review, the figure shown on the provider’s own sheet is used as the reference for RTP, together with a note that the sheet lists no alternative configurations for operators. We do not repeat the number here. As a rule, check whether the casino shows the same figures as the provider’s sheet, and treat any difference as a reason to ask the operator for an explanation.
Questions worth asking before you play
Whatever the studio, a short checklist helps. Does the casino name the game’s provider on the game page? Is the return-to-player figure displayed inside the game, and does it match the provider’s own documentation? Is a demo version available so you can see how often features appear before staking real money? Does the operator show a licence you can look up? Answering these questions takes a few minutes and tells you more than any promotional banner.
PG Soft games on Top 10 Casino Games
- Fortune Tiger: a compact three-by-three slot with a tiger mascot and a multiplier feature.
The review explains the paylines, volatility and maximum win, and gives a clear verdict for different bankroll sizes.
What this means for African players
A game being visible on a casino site in your country does not prove the casino is licensed there. Rules on online gambling differ across Africa, so confirm the legal position locally, make sure the operator displays valid licence details, and be careful with bonuses that carry wagering conditions. Demo modes can help you understand a slot before you decide whether it suits you.
PG Soft FAQ
What does PG stand for?
Pocket Games Soft, the name used on the company’s website.
Where is PG Soft based?
The site gives an address in Valletta, Malta.
Who certifies the games?
The company says its products are validated and certified by the accreditation bodies BMM and GA.
Where can I read about other studios?
Visit the casino games hub. This site is for adults only; gambling can lead to financial loss.
