T&C Change
Novajackpot

Novajackpot Puts Spain on Four Slot Bans and Removes NetEnt From Canada

Game Restrictions General Terms and Conditions Detected 01 Jul 2026 Detected by VistaGamble Argus
-2 Impact

Worse for players

Slightly Negative

Spain was added to the restriction lists for Planet of the Apes, Vikings, Narcos and Street Fighter in four separate clauses, and clause 15.2 now lists Canada among the countries where NetEnt games are unavailable — an entire provider removed in one word. Planet of the Apes picked up nine other jurisdictions in the same edit. One clause moved the other way: 15.7 opened Universal Monsters to Switzerland, Spain, Belgium and the UAE. Spain appears in five of the six edits, losing four titles and gaining three.

The record

  1. Terms captured
    21 Jun 2026
  2. New version captured
    01 Jul 2026
  3. Change detected
    01 Jul 2026
  4. Human reviewed
    08 Sep 2026
  5. Published
    08 Sep 2026

We capture tracked terms pages on a fixed schedule. Every detected change is scored for player impact and human-reviewed before it joins the public record.

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What this means for players

Novajackpot edited Section 15 of its General Terms and Conditions, "Additional territorial restrictions", on 1 July 2026. The section governs which games are available in which countries. The whole edit runs to 165 characters across six clauses.

  • Spain added to four slot bans (15.3, 15.4, 15.5, 15.6). Planet of the Apes, Vikings, Narcos and Street Fighter each gained Spain at the end of an existing country list. Four clauses were edited to reach one country on one day.
  • Canada added to the NetEnt list (15.2). Clause 15.2 names the countries where NetEnt games are unavailable, and Canada now closes the list. NetEnt supplies some of the most widely played slots in the market, so a single word removes a whole supplier's catalogue for one country.
  • Planet of the Apes restricted in ten more jurisdictions (15.3). Switzerland, Hungary, New Zealand, Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Canada, Slovenia, Slovakia and "Middle East" joined a list that previously held nine countries. It more than doubled, and one of the new entries is a region rather than a jurisdiction, so a player in it cannot tell from the document whether the rule reaches them.
  • Universal Monsters opened to four countries (15.7). Clause 15.7 is written the other way round — it lists where Dracula, Creature from the Black Lagoon and The Invisible Man can be played — and Switzerland, Spain, Belgium and the UAE were added to it. This is the only edit in the set that gives players access rather than removing it.
  • Clause 15.1 leaves the checking to the player. It states that by making use of these games the player warrants they are not a resident of a restricted jurisdiction, and that the restrictions follow provider policies "which may change from time to time". The obligation to know the current list sits with the player, and the list changed without notice on 1 July.

Five of the six edits narrow availability and one widens it. Spain is in five of them, losing Planet of the Apes, Vikings, Narcos and Street Fighter while gaining Dracula, Creature from the Black Lagoon and The Invisible Man on the same day.

What changed

Was NetEnt games and specific branded slots had fewer country-specific restrictions, with Canada and Spain largely permitted to access them.
Now Canada is added to the NetEnt ban list; Spain, Switzerland, New Zealand, Belgium, and others are added to specific slot restrictions (Planet of the Apes, Vikings, Narcos, Street Fighter, Universal Monsters).

Evidence — full-page captures

Each exhibit is the full terms page exactly as it stood at that moment, archived by us. The originals are large images and open in a new tab.