Pelican review: what the game catalogue tells you

by Ettore Bassani · updated November 2026

This review looks at Pelican from one angle: the game catalogue. It gives no score, rates no promotions and quotes no payout times we cannot show. It describes what is in the catalogue, how to read it and which checks to make before you register anywhere.

Method

For each featured game we start from the studio's sheet, compare it with another source and publish only figures that agree. Anything unconfirmed is labelled as such.

The catalogue at a glance

The eight featured titles cover four families of mechanics: Hold and Win respins (4 Chili Pots, Buffalo Claws), ways with position multipliers (Soaked by Seamen), scatter pays with cascades (Zombie Blasters) and all-ways with jackpots (Piggy Brick Bonanza), plus a classic fruit slot (Multi Hot 10), a title with an incomplete data sheet (Tanked 3 First Blood 2) and Evolution's live MONOPOLY Roulette.

Observations

In its favour

  • Well-known studios behind most featured titles
  • A real spread of mechanics: respins, ways, cascades, all-ways and a live game
  • Three titles with a reference RTP published by the studio or consistent sources

To check yourself

  • Active RTP configuration, game by game
  • No confirmed provider for two titles
  • Licence and the countries it covers: verify before registering

How to check a licence yourself

  1. Find the licence details in the operator's site footer: regulator name and licence number.
  2. Look the licence up in the regulator's public register and confirm it is current.
  3. Check which domains the licence covers: the site you are on should be listed.
  4. Check that the licence is valid in your country. Many countries reserve online gambling to locally licensed operators; a licence from another jurisdiction may not be enough.

Why your country matters

Depending on where you live, playing on a site without a local licence can be unlawful, and in some countries the player can be penalised too. You also lose local protections such as national self-exclusion registers and regulator complaint routes. This guide does not state whether Pelican is legal where you are; the register check above answers that.

Why there is no score

A score would squeeze into one number things we have not been able to compare on equal terms. We prefer to state what is known, what is not, and how to check.

Further reading

Slots: volatility and RTP · Payments · Bonus terms · Responsible gambling

Frequently asked questions

Is Pelican licensed?
This guide does not state that. Check the licence number in the operator's footer against the regulator's public register.
Is a foreign licence enough in my country?
Not necessarily. Many countries require a local licence for online gambling; check your national regulator.
Why does the review have no score?
Because a number would summarise factors we cannot compare on equal terms; we list facts, gaps and checks instead.
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