Who BF Games actually is#
BF Games is a trading name, and the company behind it is Bee-Fee Limited, registered in the United Kingdom under company number 08634758 at 27 Old Gloucester Street, London WC1N 3AX. That is the entity whose software runs when you open Raiders of the East.
Alongside it sits a Maltese company, Bitsurf Consulting Limited, registration C 91902. It holds an MGA Critical Gaming Supply Licence covering both Type 1 and Type 2, under the reference MGA/B2B/614/2018, issued on 14 January 2019. Type 1 covers games of chance where the outcome is generated randomly, Type 2 covers fixed-odds betting, and a supply licence of that kind is what lets a studio place its games with operators inside the Maltese framework.
On the British side, Bee-Fee Limited holds UKGC account 48761 and licence 048761-R-326843-007. The licensed activities are Gambling Software (Remote) and Game Host (Casino) (Remote), the status is Active, and the licence has run since 11 August 2017. That is nearly a decade of continuous supplier licensing in one of the strictest jurisdictions in the industry.
One thing needs stating plainly about all of this: these are supplier licences, so they describe the studio that builds the game rather than the casino you play it at. That is still exactly the layer worth checking, because it tells you the software itself has been through the testing regimes both regulators require of their suppliers, from the random number generator to the return configurations.
Where you actually open the game is a separate question, and the where to play page covers what to look for there.
What a supplier licence actually buys you#
It is easy to skim past licence numbers, so here is why these two are worth reading rather than scrolling.
A UKGC remote gambling-software licence is issued to the company that writes the game code, and holding it means the random number generator, the return configurations and the game rules have been through the testing that regulator requires of its suppliers. The licensed activities on this one, Gambling Software (Remote) and Game Host (Casino) (Remote), cover both building the software and hosting the game session.
The Maltese side works similarly. A Critical Gaming Supply Licence covering Type 1 and Type 2 lets the studio supply games of chance and fixed-odds products into the MGA framework, which in turn is what allows MGA-licensed operators to carry them.
What neither licence does is make a promise about any particular casino. A table you open might be licensed anywhere, and that is a question you answer separately. What the supplier layer tells you is that the game itself, the 96.3% model, the 3168x ceiling, the 22.4% hit rate, is the product of a regulated build rather than a set of numbers printed on a marketing page.
What a BF Games client looks like#
The published detail on this release says a good deal about how the studio builds, and all of it is checkable from the client itself rather than from a brochure.
- JS and HTML5. The Raiders of the East package weighs 33.8 MB, small enough to load over mobile data, and it runs in a browser tab with nothing to install.
- 29 client languages. The interface, the RULES panel and the PAYTABLE all arrive localised, which is why the in-game RTP VARIANTS panel is genuinely usable wherever you play.
- 150+ currencies and cryptocurrencies. Bet steps stay clean in your own money instead of being converted in your head.
- A title that stays in English. The on-screen game title remains Raiders of the East in every localised build, so the game is recognisable in any lobby.
- Turbo and autoplay beside the spin button. Both controls sit in the Raiders of the East interface, and in a collection game, where the reward sits at sixty ships rather than at the end of the next round, they are what keep the base game practical.
That last point is a design decision rather than a technical one, and it fits the way the game is built: at length, at one stake, with the pace under your control.
Raiders of the East in the catalogue#
Released on 26 August 2026 under game id BFGraiders-of-the-east and client version 1.1.0, Raiders of the East sits on the studio’s own TOP 10 shelf. BF Games files it as an Asian video slot and tags it Asian, Buy feature, Characters and TOP 10, which is a fair summary of where it sits: a themed, character-led game with a purchasable bonus, promoted by the studio as a headline release.
At launch it was presented as the second instalment of a BF Games line, which suggests the studio is building a family around the mechanic rather than treating it as a one-off.
The mechanic itself is the reason the game stands out on a crowded shelf. Junk ships collect in the base game, twenty of them raise the geisha wild to its next tier, and sixty open Shogun’s Treasure: a fourth row, a 5x4 board with 1024 ways and a full-reel wild, active until the session ends. A return of 96.3% at High volatility with a ceiling of 3168x sits on top of that. The full review covers how it plays over an evening, and the features page takes each mechanic apart.
One clarification the search results make necessary: the studio’s catalogue also holds Raiders of the East Dice, which carries the same name onto a different product and has a provider page of its own. Everything on this site refers to the reel version.
Reading the studio’s maths#
Suppliers have house habits, and the published figures on this release tell you several of them at once.
| Figure | Raiders of the East | What it says about the studio |
|---|---|---|
| RTP models | 92.24%, 94.11%, 96.3% | Three configurations offered to operators, 4.06 percentage points apart from bottom to top. |
| In-game variants | 96.3%, 96.06%, 95.93% | The purchase paths barely move the return, so the buy is priced fairly. |
| Volatility | High | The studio is comfortable storing value in rare rounds. |
| Hit rate | 22.4% | Frequent small contact is deliberately kept alongside that volatility. |
| Ceiling | 3168x | A defined maximum rather than a pooled prize. |
| Bet range | from 0.10 to 100 or 200 | A range wide enough to serve small and large sessions at one table. |
The habit that stands out first is transparency. The game exposes an RTP VARIANTS panel under RULES, so a player can read which of the three configurations is live before raising a stake, and it breaks the reading into four lines: 96.3% with the extra row locked, 96.3% with it unlocked, 96.06% on a bought round and 95.93% on a bought round with the row open. The RTP page explains how to use it.
The second habit is that the studio builds progression into the base game rather than only into the bonus. Ship collection, wild tiers and a permanent board upgrade all happen outside the free spins. That is a harder design to get right, and it is what separates this release from a standard five-reel game with a purchase button bolted on.
Where the studio’s games run#
The clearest public signal of where a BF Games title is deployed sits on the game page itself, in a row of jurisdiction badges. Raiders of the East carries ten of them: Romania, Malta under the MGA, Curaçao, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Estonia, Latvia, the Netherlands, Serbia and Hungary.
Distribution data adds a second view. An aggregator crawl of its own casino sample found the game in 23 of the 109 markets it scanned. Canada carries it at more casinos than any other market, 31 of the 409 sampled there, with Austria next at 22 of 206, New Zealand at 20 of 258 and Norway at 17 of 266. For a title released on 26 August 2026, a spread of that kind within weeks says operators picked it up quickly.
Both readings point the same way: this is a supplier with a working distribution network rather than a studio publishing into a vacuum, and its newest game reached lobbies fast. What that means for you is simply that the game is easy to find, and the button on this page saves the search.
If you want to see the rest of the coverage, the slot hub links every page, the similar slots page lines up the neighbours, and the free demo runs the studio’s own launcher on fun money.
