The Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corporation (PAGCOR) has published a list of 415 electronic games from supplier Pragmatic Play that are approved under its Electronic Gaming Licensing Department (EGLD), with the list dated as of 20 November 20251. The document, published on 19 November 2025, runs to 19 pages and lists each game by number, game offering, game name, game ID or version, and game type1.
The list is headed "List of EGLD-approved Electronic Games as of 20 November 2025" and is filed under the supplier name PRAGMATIC PLAY (PP)1. Every entry in the visible portion of the document carries the game offering "eCASINO GAMES"1.
Almost all of the entries are classified as SLOT. The two exceptions are BIG BASS CRASH, listed at number 38 with the game ID 1320 and the game type ARCADE-TYPE, and SPACEMAN, also listed as ARCADE-TYPE1. The slots include multiple Big Bass titles such as BIG BASS BONANZA, BIG BASS AMAZON XTREME, BIG BASS CHRISTMAS BASH and BIG BASS HOLD & SPINNER MEGAWAYS, alongside titles such as 5 LIONS, GATES OF OLYMPUS-era style entries and regional-themed games including BIG JUAN, CAISHEN'S CASH and DRAGON GOLD 881.
The document lists games in alphabetical order from 3 BUZZING WILDS and 3 DANCING MONKEYS through to later entries, with each row giving a game ID or version string such as vs20wildparty, vswaysmonkey and vs243lions1. The full 415-game list has not been reproduced here; the source document is the record1.
"List of EGLD-approved Electronic Games as of 20 November 2025"
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Supplier | Pragmatic Play (PP)1 |
| Total games listed | 4151 |
| List date | 20 November 20251 |
| Document published | 19 November 20251 |
| Game offering | eCASINO GAMES1 |
| Game types | SLOT; ARCADE-TYPE (BIG BASS CRASH, SPACEMAN)1 |
What it means for players
An EGLD-approved list is the set of electronic games PAGCOR has cleared for use in the Philippine market. For players in the Philippines, the practical effect is that the games named on the list, including the Pragmatic Play slots and the two arcade-type titles, are the ones a PAGCOR-licensed operator is permitted to offer1. Games that do not appear on an approved list have not been cleared through this route.
The list covers only one supplier. It does not say which operators carry these games, at which venues or online sites they appear, or what the games pay. It also does not set out any player-facing rules, limits or protections. Those details are not in the document1.
For expats and visitors, the list is a way to check whether a specific title is approved in the Philippines rather than relying on an operator's own marketing. The document identifies games by name and by game ID or version, so a title can be matched against what an operator displays1.
What happens next
No next steps, review dates or further updates are set out in the document1. The list is dated as of 20 November 2025 and no subsequent version has been reported1.
For background on which bodies license what in the region, see Gambling Regulators and Licenses in Asia: Who Licenses What and How to Check. For the Philippine market specifically, see Can I Gamble in the Philippines?.
