Triple Edge Studios Games
Triple Edge Studios’ catalogue includes 12 slot games—a modest lineup for a developer that had been operating for a relatively short time. Its first two notable releases were Playboy Gold and Halloween. They take very different thematic approaches, and Recorded checks found both engaging in their own way.
Later releases included familiar titles Lara Croft Temples and Tombs and Book of Oz. The catalogue also features Zeus, Wicked Tales: Dark Red, Diamond Empire, Bookie of Odds, Action Ops: Snow and Sable, 108 Heroes, and Oink Country Love. Together, these games illustrate the range of themes the studio has explored.
One of the first things that stood out was the variety: each game felt distinct. Maintaining that range may be easier with only a dozen releases, so a larger catalogue would offer a better test. The review also noted that the presentation—from graphics to backgrounds—was tailored to each game’s theme.
Some developers can produce a new slot by reusing a familiar layout and changing its colors or symbols. Creating a game from scratch takes more work, and the original review considered Triple Edge’s focus on individual projects and themes a likely reason Microgaming took notice. It welcomed the partnership, calling Microgaming a fitting collaborator for the studio at that stage of its development.
Pros and Cons
Advantages
- Distinctive themes and close attention to detail
- Varied slot layouts and game features
- Partnership with iGaming company Microgaming
Disadvantages
- Relatively compact game catalogue
- Limited information about the studio’s background
Conclusion
Triple Edge Studios was still in its early days when the original review assessed its work, and the reviewer found little to criticize in the games available at the time. Microgaming’s decision to partner with a developer with a small catalogue seemed like a natural fit to the reviewer and to players already familiar with the releases. The review praised the care put into each project, saying the results made that effort clear.
The original review praised the games’ presentation and suggested Microgaming had recognized their quality early. It reasoned that another major supplier might have pursued the studio had Microgaming not done so. In a market where many slots can look alike, the online casino industry may reward thoughtful design as much as a high release count. The reviewer expected players to keep looking for quality and hoped studios such as Triple Edge would deliver distinctive games in the years ahead.
