Fire Stampede: Connect & Collect, a game originally developed by Wild Streak Gaming and distributed by Pragmatic Play from 2023, is now listed in the lobbies of the US social casinos Jackpota and Modo under the Liberty Spins name. The Malta-based B2B supplier’s version closely resembles the original in its look, sound and gameplay, although it has changes to interface elements, rules and bet-adjustment sounds.
SweepsKings reported that the title is one of four games in Liberty Spins’ LS Premium range that appear associated with Pragmatic Play and Wild Streak. The available technical evidence does not establish who created the Liberty Spins version or owns the underlying intellectual property, and the report found no concrete proof that the games are fully licensed.
Modo delivers Fire Stampede’s files through Liberty Spins-branded production infrastructure. Its resources use the libertyspins-production.io domain, with internal identifier LSP_FIS; the recorded build, version 2026-P10.03, carried an Oct. 27 timestamp. Fire Stampede was also among Modo’s most popular titles when the report was published.
The Liberty Spins edition has a 94.01% return-to-player rate on both platforms. It retains the original all-ways-pays format on a 6-by-5 grid, in which Connect & Collect symbols can land on winning lines from left to right and reach Special Positions on reels three and six for random rewards. The earlier version was offered with 96%, 95% and 94% RTP settings.
Jackpota had already introduced a separate 14-game LibertySpins section in August, according to NEXT.io, within a catalog of roughly 1,000 games. That collection included Thunder Blitz, Rich Gecko and Dragon Power Triple Gold, and NEXT.io attributed its titles to Bragg Gaming Group’s Atomic Slot Lab. The evidence does not identify Fire Stampede as part of that earlier 14-title collection.
The reappearance comes after Pragmatic Play withdrew from the US sweepstakes market in September 2025. It initially withdrew from California before announcing a wider withdrawal from the US sweepstakes market. A Los Angeles City Attorney’s Office civil enforcement action involving Stake.us and several suppliers preceded the wider withdrawal, and California’s AB831 subsequently became law in October 2025. Pragmatic said it stopped licensing games to sweepstakes operators in US states without existing restrictions because of regulatory and legislative developments. More LS Premium releases were expected, SweepsKings reported.
