Solidicon is a game developer that serves two audiences: online casino operators and retail gaming venues. Its crash game Navigator is the title we review on this site. Below is a summary of what the company says about itself and what players can reasonably check.
Who is Solidicon?
On its About page, Solidicon calls itself an independent product company with an in-house game studio. It says it has been building technology and titles since 2006, and that its team includes people who previously worked at studios such as DICE, NetEnt, Frontier Developments and Ghost Games. The company positions its work as a blend of creative design and lightweight technology, with the stated aim of delivering reliable products to operators.
The business has two sides, and they are separate for players. One is iGaming content that operators integrate into online casinos. The other is a retail platform that bundles games, point-of-sale tools and reporting for betting shops. Players of online casinos only meet the first side. The official website is solidicon.com.
Licences and compliance
The About page has a section called Licensing and Compliance Partners. It displays logos for several organisations, including a link to an entry in the Swedish Gambling Authority’s licence register (Spelinspektionen) and a link to BetComply. The site’s footer also shows the details of a Swedish gambling helpline. Our Navigator review adds that, according to Solidicon’s specification table, the game carries licences for Brazil and Colombia.
We have not found a single consolidated list of licence numbers on the site, so we avoid quoting any. If an approval is important to you, open the regulator’s register and search for the company by name.
Game range
Solidicon’s game listing is built around crash-style and other quick formats, and the studio presents its games as products designed to scale and perform for operators. Besides Navigator, its homepage highlights Dragon Dash, a racing-themed crash game in which four dragons compete while a multiplier climbs, and players cash out before their dragon catches fire.
How the games are built
The main technical selling point on the site is lightweight design: games intended to stay smooth on slower connections and modest phones. That is a performance claim, not a fairness claim. Our Navigator review notes that Solidicon’s published specifications do not state that the game uses a round-by-round provably fair system, so we do not describe it as such. Operators can also configure RTP within a published range, which is why the figure at a given casino may vary.
Solidicon games on Top 10 Casino Games
- Navigator: a crash game with several simultaneous bet buttons and a live chat panel.
The review explains the published RTP range, volatility and maximum win in detail, so we leave those numbers on the game page.
What this means for African players
A lightweight game can be helpful where mobile data is expensive or networks are uneven, although it depends on how the casino delivers the title. Solidicon’s licence statements cited above refer to Brazil and Colombia rather than African markets, so do not assume the game is approved wherever you live. Operators must hold the right licence for your country, and the supplier’s approvals do not replace that. Check local rules, the age limit and the casino’s responsible gambling tools first.
Solidicon FAQ
Does Solidicon operate casinos?
No. It develops games and platforms for operators and retail partners.
Since when has it been active?
The company’s About page says it has been building technology and titles since 2006.
Is Navigator provably fair?
The studio’s specifications do not claim it, as explained in our review.
Where can I explore more studios?
Go to the casino games hub. Gambling is restricted to adults and always involves risk.
