Comedy slots are built on absurdity: a kitten with a laser pointer, an Elvis frog, nuns who spoil a robbery. The darkest humour mostly comes from Nolimit City. Kenneth Must Die, about a suburban father living a double life, lists x69,000, Karen Maneater x17,777, Road Rage x18,466 and swamp-comedy Duck Hunters x30,000. Nearly all are very high volatility; only 2026’s Ding Dong Death gets a high rating.
Hacksaw Gaming also likes a joke but serves it brighter and lighter. Beam Boys, about kittens with laser pointers on a 6×4 field, lists x12,500, Dorks of the Deep gives x10,000 at medium volatility, and Le Fisherman and Le Cowboy raise the bar to x15,000 and x25,000. Fist of Destruction Megamultiplier is the only very-high-volatility title in the group. How studios like Hacksaw and Nolimit City differ in spirit is discussed in the provider styles article.
NetEnt strikes a different note with Nunchucks, in which the Shinpin gang plans to rob church donation boxes and forgets about the nuns; it promises x12,000 at medium volatility and is scheduled for 29 October 2026. Play’n GO’s Charlie Chance in Hell to Pay looks like a three-reel fruit machine and caps at x6666, also medium. Red Tiger’s Cocks and Robbers sets a Fox and Wolf gang up in a barn, with medium volatility and x11,454.
Noticeably calmer is Yggdrasil’s Penguin City: low volatility and x1647, with a tyrant Emperor and enslaved penguins in a tavern for flavour. BGaming’s Elvis Frog in Vegas pairs a high rating and x2500 with 95.3% RTP. The lowest RTP in the group is ELK Studios’ Nitropolis 4 at 94.00%, though it caps at x50,000.
The theme is varied in tempo. Penguin City and Charlie Chance suit anyone who wants a smile without stress, while the Nolimit City and Hacksaw series with high labels are for people who want laughs together with adrenaline.