Some players are claiming a bug on Crown Coins may be causing higher payouts on certain games, based on user reports from a large Facebook group. Others say they have seen no change at all.
The chatter started after the Pragmatic catalog was removed for many U.S. users, with players comparing results and sharing screenshots. These are unverified, anecdotal posts; there’s no official confirmation from the site.
Our goal here is to summarize what players are saying—not to suggest anyone play a specific game or expect unusual returns.
What Users Say Is Happening
Several users named specific titles they say have been “hitting.” One user reported a hit off the daily reward on Voltage Blitz Rapid. Another mentioned wins on “x1000 Golden Penny,” and another cited 777 Super Strike.
A few players highlighted studio trends, pointing to Hacksaw and 3 Oaks. One detailed post from Kuebla “Que” Ross listed Aztec Fire 2, Lucky Penny, and 3 Super Hot Chillies, plus Slotmill games like Sweet Spotz and Brew Brothers. Another commenter said the “3×3” style titles like Charge the Clovers and Celestial Flame were performing better.
Players also discussed the Pragmatic removals. A Canadian member said Pragmatic titles still appear for him, while U.S. players confirmed they’re gone. That regional difference fueled more speculation that recent catalogue changes might be linked to perceived payout swings—though that remains unproven.
Plenty of Players See No Change
At least as many voices pushed back. Multiple members simply replied “Nothing,” reporting no improved results on any games. Some said they were hitting more on other sites instead, including High 5, Modo, Pulsz, and Chumba.
One user mentioned Atomic Slots on partner platforms like Clubs Poker and WOW Vegas, while another said they have been waiting a month for a redemption and plan to play elsewhere.
A few users suggested personal routines—like taking breaks, logging out, and rotating sites—as ways they felt improved outcomes. Others asked why games were removed across multiple brands, hinting at wider vendor changes rather than a single-site bug.
Overall, the thread is split: some feel select games are “hot,” while a comparable number report no difference at all. Without verified data from the operator or studios, the claims remain anecdotal and should be treated with caution.
