Land of Ozz
A Wizard of Oz-inspired slot with free spins, multipliers, and an interactive battle feature.
InBet Games is a long-running B2B gaming supplier whose history reaches well beyond online slots. Founded in 2002, the company began with software for television lotteries and later expanded into self-service lottery terminals, gaming-hall hardware, VLT-style systems and the Lima gaming platform. Its casino catalogue therefore carries a noticeably different background from studios born entirely in the mobile-slot era. InBet creates traditional reel games, video slots, lottery and keno products, bingo, virtual content and other operator tools, while its platform business connects those products across retail and online environments. The slot side ranges from deliberately simple fruit-machine formats to themed games with free spins, multipliers and interactive bonuses. Titles such as Land of Ozz, Buffalo Spirit, Book of Bastet and 20 Hot Twist show the mix of older retail-style design and later HTML5 releases found across the provider's catalogue.
Omnichannel gaming content spanning classic slots, themed HTML5 reels, lottery, keno, bingo, virtual products and retail/VLT-style systems.
Founded in 2002, lottery and terminal roots, the Lima/WebLima platform and a catalogue that bridges gaming halls with online casino distribution.
Land of Ozz, Buffalo Spirit, Book of Bastet, 20 Hot Twist
FAZI, EGT Digital, CT Interactive, Belatra Games
A Wizard of Oz-inspired slot with free spins, multipliers, and an interactive battle feature.
A compact wilderness slot with 3x3 reels, one payline, scatters, and free spins.
An Egyptian book-style slot with free spins and expanding special symbols.
A classic 20-payline HTML5 slot with wilds and a Risk/Gamble feature.
InBet Games traces its business to 2002, when its first product was software for television lotteries. The company says that more than 3,000 gambling halls were using its technology within the following five years. In 2008 it introduced self-service lottery vending machines, and over the next five years more than 10,000 devices were deployed across several former Soviet markets. The next major step came in 2012 with the Lima gaming platform, which brought a wider set of operator functions together. InBet later extended that platform approach into WebLima and online API-based products while continuing to support retail terminals and gaming halls. That history explains why the company today cannot be described accurately as only a slot studio: its games sit inside a larger technology business built around lottery, retail, online casino and omnichannel operations.
InBet's strongest differentiator is the connection between content and infrastructure. Its VLT and terminal systems were designed for gaming halls and can operate in environments where internet quality is inconsistent, while the newer WebLima platform aims to give players a continuous account and content experience across devices. The game catalogue itself spans slots, lottery, bingo, keno, virtual products and other RNG formats, so operators can use InBet for more than one vertical. On the slot side, the math ranges from extremely simple 3x3 layouts to 5x3 HTML5 games with free spins, gamble features and interactive bonuses. When a casino advertises thousands of games through WebLima, that figure represents the broader platform library and aggregated content, not thousands of titles developed solely by InBet Games.
The company says its first software product, launched in 2002, was built for television lotteries. Slots became one part of a much broader product range as the business expanded.
Lima is the gaming platform InBet introduced in 2012. WebLima is the later online-facing evolution designed to combine game content, player tools, payments, bonuses and operator functions across devices.
No. Its portfolio also covers lottery, keno, bingo, virtual games, white-label and platform services, plus retail and VLT-style terminal solutions.
InBet grew out of lottery terminals and physical gaming halls long before the current mobile-slot market. That retail background is visible in several simple reel layouts and classic feature sets, even as later titles moved to HTML5.