
Gaming Corps is the Swedish developer behind Jet Lucky 2 and a growing portfolio of fast, mobile-friendly multiplier games.
Gaming Corps is a Swedish game developer founded in 2014 and headquartered in Uppsala, Sweden. After working across video games and casino content, the company concentrated its resources on iGaming and built a portfolio spanning slots, multiplier games, mines, Plinko, table games and instant formats.
Its strongest connection to crash gaming is the Jet Lucky series. Jet Lucky 2 turns the rising-multiplier format into a multiplayer jet-flight game with two bet panels, multiplier boosts and feature events during a round, making it one of the studio’s clearest examples of quick, mobile-friendly casino design.
Gaming Corps was formed in Sweden in 2014 with a mission to challenge established game formats through creativity and entertainment-led design. The company began trading on Nasdaq First North on 4 June 2015, giving it the governance and reporting structure of a public company early in its development.
The business originally worked across both video games and casino products before directing its resources towards iGaming. Ho Ho Hodl and Skyliner established its multiplier range in 2021 and 2022, followed by Jet Lucky 2 in September 2022. Gaming Corps has continued to expand its regulated-market reach and now supports a much broader mix of casino formats alongside its crash-style releases.
Gaming Corps specialises in mobile-first casino content with short rounds and immediately readable mechanics. Its catalogue includes online slots, multiplayer cash-out games, mines, Plinko, table games, Smash4Cash titles and Instant Blitz releases that combine instant-win pacing with arcade-style progression.
Jet Lucky 2 is the studio’s leading crash game. Its aircraft rises with the multiplier until the round ends, while players decide when to collect. Two simultaneous bet panels allow different cash-out approaches in the same round, and random multiplier boosts, bonus challenges and free-bet events give the game more moving parts than a basic crash curve.
Gaming Corps made the unusual journey from a wider video-game business to a focused iGaming studio while remaining a publicly traded company. That background is visible in the way its multiplier games use recognisable themes, feature events and arcade-style presentation instead of relying on an unadorned graph. Jet Lucky 2 is the clearest example: it keeps the instant readability of crash but gives every flight a stronger sense of action.