Legend of Sword

KA Gaming ships games at industrial scale — 881 titles in our records, among the largest inventories we hold — and Legend of Sword is one unit off that line: a wuxia name attached to an almost empty file.

The factory context

At this output rate, per-title documentation lags badly, and this wuxia-flavored entry shows it: reel layout, line model, volatility grade, return — our sources hold none of the four. The sword is legendary; the spec sheet is bare metal. The mechanics columns are just as quiet — no reshuffling engine, no buy pass, no progressive flag — so if the game has a signature move, the record hasn't seen it.

The benchmark unmet

Our measured catalog's midpoint of 96.08% — built from 8,758 games — has nothing to grip here. We publish the absence deliberately: a missing figure from a high-volume studio is normal, and normal is not the same thing as reassuring. A missing release date rounds out the silence.

Who draws this blade

Wuxia-theme players and the curious, at stakes that respect four missing data points. The demo above costs nothing but time. If the paperwork lands later, this page will grade it against the median then.

Legends get retold; margins get recollected — the house share of turnover, every session. Sheath a fixed budget before drawing. 18+.