Free Daily Spins UK: Best Daily Spin Offers, Where to Play Daily Prize Games and What They Pay (October 2026)

Quick answer: where to get free daily spins and which to take

• Check the site you already use first. Daily prize games sit in the promotions or rewards area of UK-licensed sites, are open to verified existing customers and, in the usual form, cost nothing to play. A game at a site you visit anyway beats opening new accounts to chase one.
• Judge a game by its odds, not its top prize. On this page’s illustrative wheel the average play is worth 17.86p, and the 100-spin headline segment comes up once in 500 plays. Where the rules publish the odds, that sum takes a minute.
• Prefer prizes paid as cash. Five no-wager 10p spins average 48p. With 10x attached, only 5.7% of simulated ten-spin prizes were played through before the balance ran out, and the median result was zero.
• Count the days you will really log in. Five 10p spins a day average £175.20 a year if you log in every day, £125.14 on weekdays only and £25.03 once a week, because a missed day is lost rather than saved.
• For bigger batches, compare the ranking’s cards. Its packages release 150 to 500 spins over several deposits, with a £20 or €20 minimum and 35x to 40x wagering on each card. They need your money first, their casinos are licensed offshore, and a batch you do not collect is lost there too.
• Treat the visit as the price. A daily game exists to bring you back to the cashier, so decide that each visit is for the free play only and set a low deposit limit before you need one.

At UK-licensed casinos, free daily spins are prizes from a free game that existing customers can play once a day. The common formats are a prize wheel, a pick-a-box or reveal game, a daily drop of a few spins on a named slot, and spins handed out through a loyalty or rewards scheme. Playing costs nothing and, in the usual form, needs no deposit. It does need an account whose age and identity have been checked: UK rules have required that before any play since 7 May 2019, and free-to-play games and bonus spins are no exception.

The prizes are modest by design. A typical win is a few spins at a fixed 10p each, a little bonus credit or nothing at all, and the spins work only on the slot the casino names. Any wagering on the winnings is limited to 10 times at a UK-licensed site, the cap that took effect on 19 January 2026, and prizes tend to expire quickly, often within 24 hours. A headline promising “up to” a large number of spins describes the top segment of the game, not what an ordinary day pays; the next two sections put numbers on that gap.

Two neighbouring offers share the word “daily” and are worth separating. Large welcome packages are often released in daily batches, such as 10 or 20 spins a day for a week or more after a first deposit. Those run for a fixed number of days and need money up front, which makes them a different deal from an open-ended daily game. The packages in our ranking belong with these deposit offers: their spins come in batches tied to several deposits rather than from a free game. And some daily games open only after you have deposited or staked a set amount that day. That is a deposit promotion in another form, and it should be valued as one.

Offshore casinos use the same vocabulary, daily spins, daily rewards, daily free chips, under very different rules: wagering of 30 to 60 times is common, there is no GamStop and no UK body to complain to. The ranked casinos hold offshore licences too, so those protections are missing there as well. A daily habit is exactly what someone trying to stop gambling needs to break, which is why the offshore section below matters more on this page than on most.

What to compare on each daily spin offer

Two daily games can look identical on the promotions page and differ several times over in what they pay across a year. The table lists the lines that make the difference, where each one is printed and what it is worth on this page’s figures. The same checks apply to a batch package from the ranking, with one more row at the end.

Where to play daily, then, comes down to a short list: a UK-licensed site you already use, a game that is free to enter, published odds, prizes paid as cash and an expiry long enough for your routine. A game that ticks all five is worth having on a day you were going to visit anyway; one that ticks none is an advert with a spin button.

How much one day’s prize pays

A free spin has a fixed stake, chosen by the casino and usually 10p. Its average return is that stake multiplied by the slot’s RTP (return to player), the share of all money staked that the game pays back over the very long run. For a five-spin prize on a 96% slot:

5 spins × £0.10 × 96% = £0.48

When the winnings arrive as bonus funds with wagering, they must be staked a set number of times before any of them can be withdrawn. Each pound played through a 96% slot costs 4p on average, so the expected cash left once the requirement has been played through in full is:

E = B × (1 − W × (1 − RTP))

Here B is the average winnings from the spins and W the wagering multiple. At the UK maximum of 10x and a 96% RTP the bracket comes to 0.6, so a completed 10x play-through keeps 60% of the average. The table applies both formulas to the prize sizes daily games tend to pay, at 10p and at 20p a spin.

Read the right-hand column as a yardstick for comparing prizes, not a forecast. The formula assumes the whole play-through is completed, and real sessions stop when the balance runs out, which with a balance under £1 happens on most days; the wagering section below shows how often. The 20p rows show the other lever: the casino sets the stake, and a 20p spin is worth exactly twice a 10p spin, so five 20p spins equal ten at 10p.

How to value a prize wheel from its odds

Wheels need one extra step, because the prize changes from day to day. Multiply each prize by its chance and add the results. The wheel below is an illustration built for this page, not any casino’s game; its odds are invented to show the method.

The average day on this wheel is worth 17.86p, a little over a third of a five-spin prize that paid out every day, and the most likely result is no prize at all. The headline segment, 100 spins worth £9.60 on average, comes up once in 500 plays. Someone who plays every day for a year has a 52% chance of landing it at least once, and it supplies only 10.8% of the wheel’s value. That is how a modest game carries a large headline.

If a wheel’s rules publish the odds, this sum takes a minute. If they do not, the headline tells you the ceiling and nothing about the average, and unless the rules say so, the size of a segment on screen is not a statement of its odds either.

What a year of daily spins pays at each log-in habit

One day’s prize is pennies; the case for daily spins rests on repetition. Two things decide what the repetition adds up to: the average prize per play and the number of days you actually log in. A daily game gives one play per day and does not carry it forward, so every missed day is gone for good and the yearly figure falls in direct proportion to the days you skip. The table multiplies the average prize by the expected number of log-ins at four rates, at 10p a spin and a 96% RTP.

The rows are not claims about any real game. They show how the total scales, so that you can place a game you know: one that pays nothing on most days belongs near the wheel, one that reliably pays a handful of spins near the three- or five-spin rows. The spread inside each row is as wide as the spread between them. The same five-spin game is worth £175.20 to someone who never misses a day and £25.03 to someone who drops in once a week, and moving from every day to weekdays only costs 29% of the total, two days in seven.

Wagering cuts every figure again. At 10x the formula keeps 60%, which is the last column, and the wagering simulation further down shows that most wagered daily prizes never reach the end of the requirement at all. A year of daily prizes is worth something, but only to a player who turns up nearly every day and is paid in cash.

How much time a year of daily prizes takes

Time is the price of those totals. Online slots in Great Britain have had a minimum of 2.5 seconds per spin and no autoplay since 31 October 2021, so the spins cannot be rushed, and the larger part of each visit is logging in, finding the game and loading the slot. The table allows two minutes a visit for that, an assumption rather than a measurement, plus 2.5 seconds for each spin. The last three columns add the time to play the winnings through 10 times at 10p a spin, if the balance lasts.

Thirteen hours a year sounds modest. Wagering roughly triples the minutes behind each pound of value, from 4.6 to 14.6 for a five-spin prize. The catch is that the hours arrive as 365 separate visits to a gambling site, and the visit count, not the minutes, is the real cost. Each visit puts the cashier, the promotions page and a lobby of slots in front of you.

The casino’s side of the sum explains the design. Five 10p spins cost it 48p on average, so a single £10 deposit that a customer goes on to lose pays for about 21 days of that customer’s prizes. The sums work for the operator even if only a small share of daily visits ever turns into a deposit.

How daily prizes land, day by day: 400,000 simulated sessions

Averages hide the shape of the results, and for prizes this small the shape is the story. To show it, this site simulated 400,000 sessions for each spin count on Model A, a model slot built to behave like a typical medium-volatility game: a 96% RTP, a win of some size on 27.9% of spins, a bonus round about once in 170 spins and a top win of 2,500 times the stake. It is a model, not a real game, because real pay tables are not published. Each session below is one day’s prize played at 10p a spin with no wagering.

The median, the middle result if every day were lined up from lowest to highest, is the figure to watch. Half of all five-spin days paid 15p or less and 92% paid under £1, while the average sits at 49p because a few days pay far more: one day in 34 brings a bonus round, and 0.5% of five-spin days paid £10 or more. On a daily player’s calendar that means about 11 bonus-round days a year, much of the year’s value arriving on a handful of dates, and a long run of 0p, 10p and 30p days in between. Ten spins smooth things only a little: days with nothing fall to 3.8%, but four days in five still pay under £1.

The slot behind the prize changes the blank days far more than the average. With five spins, the share of days paying nothing was 10.1% on Model D, a low-volatility model with frequent small wins; 25.7% on Model C, a model built to match Big Bass Bonanza’s published RTP, volatility class and maximum win; and 34.5% on Model B, built the same way for Book of Dead. The average stayed at 48p or 49p on all of them.

How many days of prizes it takes to reach a £10 withdrawal

Small daily wins are useful only once they add up to something you can take out. If the minimum withdrawal is £10 and the daily winnings are paid as cash, the question is how many days of untouched winnings it takes to get there. Every spin is independent, so 20 days of five spins behave exactly like one session of 100 spins, and the simulation answers the question directly.

After 20 days of five-spin prizes, fewer than a quarter of simulated players had reached £10; after 40 days, nearly nine in ten had. On the low-volatility Model D the climb is steadier, 35% at 20 days and 90% at 30, because fewer days pay nothing. Over 200 days, a year at a 55% log-in rate, the median player on Model A held £83.18 against an average of £95.89, and only 0.2% finished under £50. Across hundreds of days the luck evens out and the typical result moves close to the average, which never happens inside a single day: the median is 31% of the average for one five-spin day and 87% of it over 1,000 spins.

All of this assumes the winnings are left alone. Re-staking them on other games puts them back at the house edge, and every pound re-staked on a 96% slot loses 4p on average. It also assumes no cap on each day’s prize, which the next section covers, and it does not change the habit involved: 40 prizes means 40 visits.

What wagering, caps and withdrawal minimums take from a daily prize

Many daily prizes pay their winnings as bonus funds rather than cash. At a UK-licensed casino the requirement on those funds cannot exceed 10 times; offshore, 30 to 60 times is common. The formula gives the yardstick for comparing them, and a second simulation shows what usually happens. In it, a ten-spin prize’s winnings on Model A were played through at a fixed stake until the requirement was met or the balance could no longer cover a stake, in which case the day ended with nothing; each row is 100,000 sessions.

The two halves of the table answer different questions. The formula says what a prize is worth if the play-through is completed: 58p at 10x, and a negative figure from 30x upwards, meaning the expected cost of playing the requirement through in full is larger than the prize itself. The simulation shows what a player usually sees. At 10x and 10p stakes 94.3% of days never finished the play-through, the median was zero, and the 75p average was held up by the 1.3% of days that finished with £10 or more. Bigger stakes finish faster but less often: at 50p, only 1.8% of days completed. Even at 35x the simulated average stays positive, because a session that runs dry stops losing, but only 2.1% of days got to the end.

Over a year of daily ten-spin prizes at 10x, those rates mean the formula’s £210.24, a simulated average of about £274, and a calendar of roughly 344 days that ended with nothing, 21 on which the play-through was completed and about 5 on which it left £10 or more. A wagered daily prize behaves like a ticket in a small daily draw rather than a trickle of cash.

How much a cap on each day’s winnings costs

A maximum win limits what one prize can pay out. Because a cap removes only the results above it, its cost depends on how often those results occur. In the same Model A sessions, a cap on each day’s prize kept this much of the simulated average:

A £5 cap on each day’s prize takes about a fifth of the value, roughly £40 over a year of daily five-spin prizes, because the rare bonus-round days that hold the average up are exactly the days a low cap clips. A £100 cap costs 2p a day. For games that pay small amounts often, the cap usually matters less than the expiry and the minimum withdrawal.

How long clearing takes, and whether one prize can reach £10

Wagering also costs time, because every spin of the play-through takes at least 2.5 seconds. At 10p a spin, the full requirement on one day’s prize takes:

Clearing a ten-spin prize at 10x every day would take about 24 hours of spinning a year if the balance always lasted; at 40x, about 97 hours. The minimum withdrawal is the other wall. A single day’s ten spins reached £10 on 1.0% of simulated days without wagering and 1.3% after a 10x play-through, so a single daily prize almost never clears a £10 minimum on its own. Only the accumulation shown in the simulation section gets there, and only when winnings are paid as cash and left untouched.

Calculator: value any daily prize before you play

The calculator values one day’s prize. Enter the number of spins, the stake per spin from the terms, the wagering multiple (0 if the winnings are paid as cash), the RTP shown in the named slot’s information screen and any maximum win. It returns the average winnings and, where there is wagering, the value if the requirement is played through in full, with how long that play-through takes at 10p and at £1 a spin.

It is preset for five 10p spins with no wagering on a 96% slot, the prize used throughout this page. For a yearly figure, multiply the result by the number of days you realistically expect to log in rather than by 365, and remember that a wagered prize usually ends before the requirement is met.

Where to play daily: UK groups and their existing-customer promotions

Daily games are promotions for people who already have an account, so where to play daily starts with the site you would keep returning to. A welcome offer is judged once; a daily game is judged over months, which makes the operator’s record and its place in a group matter more than the size of any one prize. The facts below describe groups and brands, not their current promotions, which change often, and nothing here says that any brand runs a daily game in October 2026: the promotions or rewards page of each site shows what is live.

Platforms built around small, frequent promotions

Bally’s runs its Gamesys brands, Virgin Games, Jackpotjoy, Monopoly Casino, Rainbow Riches Casino and Double Bubble Bingo, on one platform built for bingo and casual games. Their welcomes typically follow the “deposit £10, play with more” pattern, and the group is known for frequent small promotions for existing players, the category free daily prizes belong to. Welcome offers are usually limited to one per person and household and often to one per group; the terms of an existing-customer game can be read the same way, so check them before assuming each site on a shared platform gives a separate daily play.

Casino-first brands

Sky Vegas is Flutter’s casino-first brand and the one in that group most associated with no-deposit spins. 888 Casino, now part of evoke, has been online since 1997 and spent a decade advertising no-deposit spins, and 777 Casino sits in the same group. Kindred, now within FDJ United, runs 32Red as its casino-first brand. Casino-first sites have the strongest reason to keep slot players coming back, which is where daily spins fit. Their groups’ enforcement records belong in the picture: evoke’s largest Commission fines or settlements were £9.4m for 888 in 2022 and £19.2m for William Hill in 2023, and Kindred’s largest was £7.1m in 2023.

Sportsbook-led groups and the mixed-product ban

Flutter’s Paddy Power, Betfair and Sky Bet, bet365 and Betway are sportsbook-led, and as a rule they tie casino welcomes to a first deposit or stake. For daily games the relevant change is the ban on mixed products: since 19 January 2026 a promotion cannot require two or more types of gambling, so a daily casino prize can no longer be unlocked by placing a sports bet. Entain pairs the high-street bookmakers Ladbrokes and Coral with a large bingo estate, including Gala Bingo and Foxy Bingo, alongside Gala Casino and PartyCasino, with several brands behind one account structure, which is why one welcome offer per group is the norm there. The largest Commission fines or settlements on record for these groups are £17m for Entain (2022), £11.6m for Betway (2020) and £582,120 for bet365 (2024). Enforcement action is published against the licence holder rather than the brand, so search the register under the company’s name.

Prize-wheel welcomes at Jumpman Gaming’s sites

Jumpman Gaming’s Amazon Slots, Dream Jackpot and Prime Casino build their welcome around a spin of a prize wheel on a first deposit, so the headline figure is the top possible outcome rather than the typical one. That is the arithmetic of the illustrative wheel above: the advertised prize gives the ceiling, and only the odds give the average. Read any daily wheel the same way.

No-wagering brands: smaller prizes, paid as cash

PlayOJO, run by SkillOnNet, and MrQ, run by Lindar Media, were built on a promise of no wagering on any bonus, so any spins they give pay cash, and their spin counts tend to be smaller. For prizes of daily size that trade suits the arithmetic. Five no-wager spins (48p) are within 10p of ten spins at 10x (58p by the formula), and in the Model A simulation they left something behind on 80.5% of days, against 5.7% of wagered ten-spin days that finished the play-through.

High-street names and mobile-first apps

Betfred, Grosvenor Casinos (Rank), Genting Casino and Admiral Casino (Novomatic) have a physical presence on British high streets, which makes them the easiest brands to verify and the slowest to disappear; Betfred’s largest Commission fine or settlement was £3.25m in 2023. LeoVegas, BetMGM and Bet UK belong to a mobile-first group, and BetMGM’s UK site launched in 2023 on LeoVegas’s licence and platform. A daily habit usually lives on a phone, so the app you keep is the one whose terms you will meet most often.

Many other licensed brands, Casumo, Mr Vegas, Videoslots and Slingo among them, print their licence holder and Gambling Commission account number in the site footer, and the number can be checked on the public register in a minute. Every licensed brand must verify age and identity before play, is connected to GamStop, cannot accept credit cards, does not offer cryptocurrency payments, and has been bound by the 10x cap since 19 January 2026.

Offshore daily spins and free chips: what you give up

Offshore casinos use the same words as licensed ones, daily spins, daily rewards, a free chip, under a different rulebook. Mystake, Goldenbet, Rolletto, Donbet and Velobet are five brands of one company, Santeda International B.V., licensed in Curaçao. None is on the UK register or connected to GamStop; they accept cryptocurrency; their wagering is not capped; and the Gambling Commission cannot act on a complaint about them. Kinghills and NineWin belong to a network of Curaçao-registered sister sites, launched recently with no public track record and marketed to British players through “not on GamStop” pages. Rainbet, licensed in Anjouan (Comoros) and operated by RBGAMING N.V., is a crypto-first casino, and Roobet and Gamdom are Curaçao crypto casinos that grew out of the gaming-skins market. None of them is licensed for Great Britain. The casinos in our ranking also hold offshore licences, from Anjouan, Curaçao or Costa Rica; what they offer is a deposit package with 35x to 40x wagering rather than a daily game, but the protections listed below are missing there too.

For a daily product the GamStop point outweighs the rest. A self-exclusion registered with GamStop covers every licensed online operator in Great Britain, because participation has been compulsory since 31 March 2020. It does nothing at an offshore site, and marketing built on “not on GamStop” is aimed squarely at people who have excluded themselves. A daily prize there is a daily invitation back.

The numbers are weaker as well. With 30x to 60x wagering, the formula value of a ten-spin prize is negative across the whole range, from −£0.19 at 30x to −£1.34 at 60x, and in the Model A simulation at 35x only 2.1% of prizes were played through, with a median of zero. Offshore “free chips” follow the same pattern: in the same model, a £50 chip at 40x, played at £1 a spin with cash-out capped at £100, finished in 4.6% of sessions and averaged £4.45, with a median of zero. Offering gambling to people in Great Britain without a Commission licence is an offence for the operator. The player is not prosecuted but gives up the 10x cap, the deposit-limit prompt, the stake limits, the slot design rules and any UK route to complain, and a crypto deposit carries no bank protection.

The daily-prize clauses that decide what you keep

The clauses below are an illustration written for this page, not any casino’s real terms. They are the kinds of conditions a daily game carries, and each one moves the value by an amount you can work out.

Three of the nine clauses, the daily reset, the expiry and the streak, are about time rather than money, and they are where most of a daily game’s value leaks away. Clauses 5 and 6 decide whether what is left can be withdrawn. Read those five first; the rest are housekeeping.

How to find and collect a daily prize, step by step

At a UK-licensed casino the order of events is set by the rules rather than by the operator. For a batch package from the ranking the same verification and deposit-limit steps come first, followed by the qualifying deposits that release each batch.

1. Open an account and pass verification. Age and identity must be confirmed before any play, free games included. Most checks complete automatically; some casinos ask for a passport or driving licence.
2. Answer the deposit-limit prompt. Since 31 October 2025 every new customer is asked to set a deposit limit before a first deposit. A free daily game needs no deposit, but if you ever make one, a low limit set early stops the account becoming a habit with money attached.
3. Opt in and find the game. Daily games usually sit in a promotions or rewards area. Check whether an opt-in is required and what time the day resets.
4. Play the day’s game. Note the prize, the named slot and the expiry before you close the screen.
5. Use the spins on the named slot. They play at the fixed stake on that game only. Autoplay is not allowed, so each spin takes at least 2.5 seconds, 12.5 seconds for a five-spin prize.
6. Check where the winnings landed. Cash can be left to build towards the minimum withdrawal; bonus funds carry wagering of up to 10x and an expiry of their own.
7. Withdraw to a debit card. Credit cards have been banned for gambling in Great Britain since 14 April 2020. Once the cash balance passes the minimum withdrawal, take it out rather than letting it drift back into play.

Signs a daily spin offer is not what it seems

• A free game that unlocks only after a deposit or a day’s stake. That is a deposit promotion wearing a daily label. Value it as one.
• Wagering above 10x. No UK-licensed casino can ask for more since 19 January 2026, so either the site is offshore or the terms are wrong.
• A casino prize that depends on a sports bet, or the reverse. Promotions that need two types of gambling have been banned since the same date.
• A large headline with no published odds. “Up to 100 spins” gives the ceiling and nothing else. On the illustrative wheel the 100-spin segment supplied only about a tenth of the average.
• A conversion cap below the minimum withdrawal. If a prize can convert at most £5 and the minimum withdrawal is £10, no single prize can ever leave the account.
• No verification, crypto deposits or “not on GamStop”. The first and third mean the site is not licensed in Great Britain; the second points the same way, because licensed casinos do not offer crypto.
• Streaks that reset after one missed day. They turn a free game into an obligation; at an 80% log-in rate a seven-day streak completes about one week in five.
• A prize screen that leads straight to the cashier. The free game’s job is to bring you to the deposit page. You do not have to follow it there.

Daily prizes against sign-up spins and batch packages

Per claim, a daily prize sits at the small end of every comparison; per year, it can sit near the large end. The table puts it next to the neighbouring offers on this site and the ranking’s batch packages, at the same 10p stake and 96% RTP, so 500 spins, the top of the ranking’s range, average 500 × £0.10 × 96% = £48.00 if they are 10p spins and every batch is collected.

Three things follow. Per claim, a daily prize is the same size as the smallest sign-up offers, such as five free spins with no deposit or a ten-spin offer, and it does not need a new account each time. The deposit-led batch offers, 70 no-wager spins released 10 a day, a 150-spin package in batches and the 1,000-spin headlines assembled from weeks of daily drops, deliver more in fewer days but need money first, and they share the missed-day problem. Only daily play with no deposit reaches tens of pounds over a year, and it takes hundreds of visits to get there.

Bingo sites run their own version through free rooms and tickets, valued on the bingo no deposit bonus page. The difference between promotional spins and a game’s own free-spins round, and how the slot named in a prize changes its spread, is set out under slots free spins.

Keeping a daily prize free: habits that help

Most promotions try to get you to deposit once. A daily game tries to get you to visit every day, and a habit is harder to notice than a single decision. A few rules keep the prize free:

• Take the prize and leave. Decide in advance that a daily visit is for the free game only, and close the app once the spins are played.
• Set a deposit limit before you need one. New customers are prompted at the first deposit, and most sites let you set or lower a limit at any time. A low one costs nothing if you never deposit.
• Use a time-out if the visits grow. Licensed sites offer time-outs that pause an account for a set period, and a pause also breaks the daily rhythm the game depends on.
• Switch off prize reminders. A notification that today’s game is waiting is marketing, and marketing preferences can be changed in the account.
• Know the stake limits. If you do play with your own money, online slots cap your stake at £5 a spin from age 25 and at £2 a spin between 18 and 24.

If logging in has started to feel necessary rather than optional, GamStop excludes you from every licensed online gambling site in Great Britain with one registration, and the National Gambling Helpline is free on 0808 8020 133. BeGambleAware, linked at the foot of this page, has further advice.

How we worked out the numbers

Values use the standard formula: spins × stake × RTP for average winnings, and E = B × (1 − W × (1 − RTP)) for the value of a requirement played through in full, with a 96% RTP unless a model says otherwise. Yearly figures multiply the average prize by the expected number of log-ins and treat each day as independent; real habits are lumpier than that, which matters most for streak prizes.

The distributions come from simulations on model slots, because the pay tables of real games are not public. Model A has medium volatility (96% RTP, a win on 27.9% of spins, a bonus round about once in 170 spins, a top win of 2,500x); Model D has low volatility (96%, 36.8%, once in 120 spins, 200x); Models B and C were built to match the published RTP, volatility class and maximum win of Book of Dead and Big Bass Bonanza. Each spin count ran 400,000 times (150,000 for 1,000 spins). Wagering runs used 100,000 sessions (60,000 for the free chip), each playing at a fixed stake until the requirement was met or the balance could not cover a stake. Time assumes two minutes a visit plus the 2.5-second minimum per spin. The prize wheel and the terms extract are illustrations. Real hit rates and bonus frequencies are not published, so treat every figure here as a guide to scale and shape, not a promise about any particular game.

Frequently asked questions