Slots Free Spins UK: Best Free Spin Offers by Slot, Compared on Volatility and RTP Version (October 2026)

Quick answer: choosing a slots free spins offer by its slot

• Find out which slot the spins are for. The terms name the game and fix the stake, and the game’s RTP version and volatility then decide what the spins pay. The ranking’s cards show 150 to 500 spins over several deposits and 35x to 40x wagering; read each package’s terms for the game before you deposit.
• Read the RTP version in the information screen. Without wagering it moves 50 spins at 10p by pennies, from £4.84 down to £4.21 across nine versions; with 10x it decides almost everything, from £2.99 on Book of Dead’s default 96.21% version to −£1.20 on its 87.25% one.
• Under a tight cap, choose the steadier slot. A £10 cap kept 97% of the average on the low-volatility model and 71% on the high-volatility one; with a £100 cap, or none, volatility hardly changes the average.
• Want something rather than nothing? Go low volatility. Results under £1 came in 0.1% of 50-spin sessions on the low-volatility model and 9.4% on the high one, with medians of £4.26 and £2.50, though the swingy model reached £10 more often, 7.1% against 3.6%.
• Let the wagering outrank the slot. At 10x on the medium model, 12.1% of sessions finished the play-through and the median was zero; at 35x only 4.5% finished. The ranking’s cards show 35x to 40x, so check what the multiple applies to.
• Claim in the right order. Verify, set the deposit limit, open the named slot’s information screen before the first spin, then play; the step-by-step guide follows the checklist below.

Search for slots free spins and two different things turn up under one name. The first is a feature inside the game: many slots have a free spins round, triggered during play, usually by a set number of special symbols, in which the reels spin several times at no further cost. The second is a promotion: a casino credits a set number of spins on one slot, at a stake it fixes, and pays for them itself. Only the second comes with terms, and it is the one this page values.

At UK-licensed casinos the promotional kind follows a familiar pattern. Spins without a deposit usually come in counts of 5 to 20, sometimes up to 50, while offers of 100 spins or more usually need a deposit and are often credited in daily batches. The stake is almost always 10p a spin, sometimes 20p and occasionally 5p. The game is named in the terms and cannot be swapped. Spins usually expire within 24 hours to 7 days, and the winnings arrive either as cash or as bonus funds whose wagering cannot exceed 10 times the amount, the cap in force since 19 January 2026. A maximum win, often somewhere between £20 and £100, is common on spins that need no deposit.

The slot matters in two separate ways. Its RTP version sets the average, and the same game can run at more than one RTP. Its volatility sets the spread: how often the spins pay next to nothing, how often they pay a lot, and how much a maximum-win cap takes away. Neither changes the stake, and no offer can make a bonus round more likely, because each spin’s result is random.

Offshore casinos advertise slot spins too, often in bigger numbers and with wagering of 30 to 60 times, outside GamStop and outside the UK rules described here. The casinos in our ranking are licensed offshore as well, so those rules do not reach them either. The offshore section sets out what that costs a British player.

What to compare on each slots free spins offer

Two offers with the same count and stake can pay very differently because of the game behind them. The slot sets the average through its RTP version and the spread through its volatility, and the offer’s terms then decide how much of that spread you keep. These are the lines to check, with this page’s figures for 50 spins at 10p.

The first four rows describe the game and the last three the terms, and the two sets interact. A tight cap punishes a swingy slot, because the rare big results it depends on are exactly the ones the cap clips, while a generous cap or none leaves the choice to taste. Wagering overrides both: once a multiple is attached, the play-through, not the spins, decides the result.

For a package from the ranking, read the bonus terms for any game they name and open that game’s information screen before the qualifying deposit, not after it. If the terms leave the choice of game to you, run the same checks on whichever slot you mean to play.

How to claim slot free spins, step by step

The order at a UK-licensed casino is fixed by the rules, and one extra step, reading the game’s information screen, is specific to slot spins. The same order suits a package from the ranking, where the first step shows which protections you go without:

1. Check the licence. The site footer should name the licence holder and its Gambling Commission account number; the public register confirms both in a minute. An offshore licence, the kind printed on the ranking’s cards, brings none of the UK protections that the later steps rely on.
2. Register and pass verification. Age and identity are checked before any play, promotional spins included. Most checks are automatic, though a few casinos will want photo ID such as a passport.
3. Deposit only if the offer needs it. Before a first deposit at a licensed site you are prompted to set a deposit limit, as every new customer has been since 31 October 2025. Pay by debit card; credit cards have been off-limits for gambling at licensed sites since 14 April 2020.
4. Open the named slot and read its information screen. Note the RTP of the version before the first spin, and the volatility if the provider states it.
5. Play the spins. Autoplay is not allowed and every spin lasts 2.5 seconds or more, so 50 spins take a little over two minutes. If the bonus round triggers, it plays at the same stake.
6. Check where the winnings went. Cash balance or bonus balance; if bonus, note the wagering, the maximum bet and the expiry.
7. Withdraw. When your cash balance clears the minimum withdrawal, after any cap, take it out instead of leaving it to be played again.

Bonus round or casino offer: which free spins you are getting

Set side by side, the two kinds of free spin have almost nothing in common except the name:

The overlap is where the confusion starts. When a promotional spin lands the symbols that trigger the round, the round plays at the same fixed stake, usually 10p, and whatever it pays joins the offer’s winnings, inside any cap and any wagering. How likely that is depends on the slot and the number of spins. On the four model slots used on this page, the chance of at least one bonus round was:

For a typical no-deposit offer of 10 to 20 spins, then, the bonus round is the exception: roughly one player in 7 to 20 sees it, depending on the game. Yet a large share of a slot’s value sits in that exception. In the four models the bonus round supplies between 16% (Model D) and 44% (Model B) of everything the slot pays back, which is why promotional spins on the same game pay so unevenly from one player to the next.

No technique brings the round sooner. Each spin is independent, and the slot design rules in force since 31 October 2021, no autoplay, at least 2.5 seconds per spin and no celebrating a return below the stake, apply to promotional spins as much as to paid ones. A third meaning of the phrase, slots played for play money with no prize at all, is demo play, covered under free slots no deposit, including why UK-licensed sites check your identity even before a demo.

How much free spins pay on each slot’s RTP version

The average value of promotional spins is the number of spins times the stake times the RTP. RTP, return to player, is the share of all stakes a game pays back over the long run, and it belongs to the version of the game the casino runs, not to the game’s name. Book of Dead, from Play’n GO, has a default RTP of 96.21%, and the provider also supplies versions at 94.25%, 91.25%, 87.25% and about 84.2%. Big Bass Bonanza, from Pragmatic Play, has a default of 96.71%, with versions at around 95.67% and 94.6%. The version in use is shown in the game’s information screen.

50 spins × £0.10 × 96.21% = £4.81

When the winnings must be wagered, each pound of the play-through loses the house edge, 100% minus the RTP, on average. Staked all the way to the end, a requirement leaves this much on average:

E = B × (1 − W × (1 − RTP))

with B standing for the spins’ average winnings and W for the number of times they must be staked. Applied to 50 spins at 10p and at 20p, with any play-through on the same version:

Without wagering, the version moves the value by pennies: from £4.84 to £4.21 across all nine rows, 13% at most. With 10x wagering the gap opens wide, because the house edge is charged ten times over. A completed play-through keeps 67.1% of the winnings on Big Bass Bonanza’s default version, 62.1% on Book of Dead’s and 12.5% on Book of Dead’s 91.25% version. On the 87.25% and 84.2% versions the formula value turns negative: playing the whole requirement through would be expected to cost more than the spins paid. In practice play stops when the balance runs out, so most players on such a version finish with nothing and a few with something; the wagering section shows that pattern in the simulation, which was run on a 96% model.

A 20p stake doubles every figure, which makes the stake, set by the casino, the one lever bigger than the version. Each game has a page of its own that works through every version at its own spin count: 20 free spins on Big Bass Bonanza and 150 free spins on Book of Dead.

Picking by volatility: the same 50 spins on four model slots

Volatility describes how a slot spreads its RTP: many small wins, or a few large ones. Two games with the same RTP pay the same on average and very differently in any one session. To measure how much that matters for promotional spins, this site simulated 400,000 sessions of 50 spins at 10p, with no wagering, on each of four model slots. They are models built for the purpose, not real games, whose pay tables are not public:

• Model D, low volatility. Returns 96%; 36.8% of spins pay something; the bonus round lands about every 120 spins; the largest possible win is 200x the stake.
• Model A, medium volatility. Returns 96%; 27.9% of spins pay something; the bonus round lands about every 170 spins; the largest possible win is 2,500x the stake.
• Model C, medium-high volatility. A model built to match Big Bass Bonanza’s published RTP (96.71%), volatility class and maximum win (2,100x); wins on 23.9% of spins and a bonus round about once in 180.
• Model B, high volatility. A model built to match Book of Dead’s published RTP (96.21%), volatility class and maximum win (5,000x); wins on 19.2% of spins and a bonus round about once in 200.

Read along the top row and the averages barely move: £4.78 to £4.84, a spread of 6p that comes from the models’ slightly different RTPs and from sampling. Everything else moves. The median, the result in the middle, falls from £4.26 on the low-volatility model to £2.50 on the high one, so a typical player on Model B finishes with little more than half of what a typical player on Model D does. About one session in 11 on Model B ended under £1; on Model D, one in 1,000. At the other end the order reverses: 7.1% of Model B sessions reached £10 against 3.6% on Model D, and the 99th percentile was £36.14 against £13.60.

The reason is where each model keeps its money. In Model D the bonus round pays about 18 times the stake on average and supplies 16% of the return; the rest comes from frequent small wins in the base game. In Model B the bonus round pays about 85 times the stake on average and supplies 44% of the return, and it arrives only once in 200 spins. With 50 spins, a Model B session either catches that round, which happened in 22% of sessions, or lives on a thinner base game. That concentration is what volatility means in practice: the more of the RTP that sits in rare events, the wider the gap between a typical session and the average.

The 90th percentiles sit within 40p of each other, £7.39 to £7.79, which shows that the models differ mainly in their top tenth and their bottom tenth of results. For one player with one set of 50 spins, that is the practical meaning of volatility. On a low-volatility slot you will very probably get something modest; on a high-volatility one you trade a higher chance of a poor result for a higher chance of a good one, at the same average.

With fewer spins, volatility decides whether you win anything

Most no-deposit offers are smaller than 50 spins, and with fewer spins volatility decides whether you get anything at all. The share of simulated sessions that paid nothing whatsoever:

With ten spins, the size of many no-deposit offers, the high-volatility model left about one player in eight with nothing at all, against one in 100 on the low-volatility model. By 50 spins almost everyone wins something on every model, and the differences move up into the median and the tails shown above.

Which slot suits which offer terms: the decision table

Most players cannot choose the slot, because the casino names it. What you can choose is which offer to take, and an offer’s terms interact with volatility in ways the average does not show. The maximum-win cap comes first, since caps are common on no-deposit spins, often somewhere between £20 and £100. Average kept from 50 spins at 10p under each cap, in the same simulated sessions:

Caps bite only on results above them, and a high-volatility slot keeps more of its value up there. A £10 cap takes 13p from the low-volatility model’s average and £1.39 from the high-volatility one, about eleven times as much; a £20 cap takes 2p and £1.00. By £100 the difference has all but gone. So the same capped offer is worth less on a high-volatility game than its RTP suggests, and the tighter the cap, the wider the gap. The other terms point in different directions:

None of this makes one slot better than another; the average is the same. It tells you which kind of result you are buying. When the terms clip the top, an offer on a steadier game loses less; when they do not, the choice between steady and swingy is a matter of taste rather than value.

What wagering, caps and withdrawal minimums leave you

When spin winnings are paid as bonus funds, they have to be wagered before they can be withdrawn. UK-licensed casinos have been limited to 10x since 19 January 2026, while offshore sites often ask 30x to 60x. For 50 spins at 10p on a 96% slot, the formula and the simulation give two different views. The simulation, run on Model A only, kept staking each session’s winnings at one level until either the requirement was complete or the balance fell below a single stake, which counted as finishing with nothing; each row is 100,000 sessions.

The formula is the yardstick for comparing offers. At 10x it keeps £2.88 of the £4.80, and from 30x upwards its value is negative, meaning that a full play-through would be expected to cost more than the spins paid. The simulation shows the experience. At 10x and 10p stakes, 88% of sessions ran out of balance before the end, so the median was zero. The £3.81 average sits above the formula because a session that empties can lose no more, and it is held up by the 6.9% that finished with £10 or more. That £10-plus share is higher than without wagering (5.9%), because the extra spins of the play-through bring more chances of a bonus round, but it is paid for by the 88% who end with nothing. At 35x, a level the UK cap now rules out at licensed casinos, only 4.5% finished.

Stake size cuts both ways. At 50p a spin the play-through is five times quicker, but only 6.8% of sessions finished at 10x, against 12.1% at 10p, while the average barely moved (£4.02 against £3.81). A larger stake turns the same balance into fewer, bigger bets, so it reaches the end of the requirement less often and finishes with more when it does.

How long clearing the wagering takes

Every spin takes at least 2.5 seconds, so the 50 promotional spins themselves take 2 minutes 5 seconds. Clearing their £4.80 of average winnings takes:

Offshore-sized requirements ask for one to two hours at 10p, if the balance lasts, which in the simulation it usually did not. The minimum withdrawal works against small balances in a similar way. If it is £10 and the spins carry no wagering, 50 spins reached it in one go in 3.6% to 7.1% of sessions, depending on the model; the rest leave a balance that needs further winnings before it can be taken out. A cap set below the minimum withdrawal would make the offer impossible to cash on its own, a combination worth checking before you claim.

Why the £5 and £2 stake limits do not change a free spin

Since 9 April 2025, online slots in Great Britain have been limited to £5 a spin for players aged 25 and over, and since 21 May 2025 to £2 a spin for those aged 18 to 24. The limits cap what you can choose to bet. They do not touch a promotional spin, whose stake the casino fixes in advance, usually at 10p and far below either limit, so 50 spins at 10p are worth the same £4.80 on average to a 19-year-old and to a 59-year-old.

The limits matter afterwards. If the winnings arrive as bonus funds, every spin of the play-through must stay within your legal limit, and the bonus terms may set a lower maximum bet of their own. At the £2 ceiling for 18 to 24 year olds, a 10x requirement on £4.80 would clear in 24 spins, about a minute, if the balance survived; the simulation’s pattern at 50p suggests it usually would not. The limits apply to what you stake, not to what you can win: a bonus round triggered by a 10p spin pays at 10p, bounded only by the game’s maximum and the offer’s cap.

Calculator: value a spin offer on any slot version

Type in the offer as its terms describe it: spin count, value per spin, wagering multiple (enter 0 for cash winnings), the RTP printed in the game’s information screen and any cap on winnings. You get the average winnings and, where there is wagering, what a completed play-through leaves on average, along with the time that play-through needs at 10p and at £1 per spin.

The starting values are 50 spins at 10p with no wagering on a 96% slot. Try 87.25 in the RTP box with 10x wagering to see how far a low version moves the result. The calculator works from the formula, so it gives the average and the yardstick, not the spread; the volatility tables above show how widely real sessions scatter around that figure.

Where UK slot brands give spins, group by group

The offers we link to sit in the ranking above. At UK-licensed brands, the brand decides three things about promotional spins: the slot it names, the stake it sets and whether the winnings are cash or bonus funds. None of those stays fixed for long, so the facts below describe the groups and what they are built around rather than any current offer, and nothing here says that a brand runs a particular spin offer in October 2026.

Casino-first brands

Sky Vegas is the casino-first brand of Flutter, the group behind Paddy Power, Betfair and Sky Bet, and of Flutter’s names it is the one most tied to no-deposit spins. 888 Casino, launched in 1997, advertised no-deposit spins for ten years; it now belongs to evoke, formerly 888, alongside 777 Casino, 888sport and William Hill, which joined the group in 2022. Kindred’s 32Red is casino-first, while its Unibet is a sportsbook with a casino attached. Entain’s Gala Casino and PartyCasino sit in the same group as Ladbrokes and Coral, with several brands behind one account structure, so a welcome claimed at one Entain brand can rule out the welcome at another; one offer per group is the norm there.

Platform families and frequent small promotions

Virgin Games, Jackpotjoy, Monopoly Casino and Rainbow Riches Casino are Gamesys brands owned by Bally’s, sharing a single platform designed around bingo and casual games. A welcome there is typically “deposit £10, play with more”, and existing players see frequent small promotions, the usual home of small spin drops. LeoVegas is a mobile-first group: BetMGM went live in the UK in 2023 using the LeoVegas licence and platform, and Bet UK sits in the same group.

No-wagering brands: fewer spins, winnings as cash

SkillOnNet’s PlayOJO and Lindar Media’s MrQ promise no wagering on any bonus, so spin winnings there go straight to cash, and the spin counts are usually smaller. On this page’s numbers that trade is a fair one. Thirty no-wager spins on a 96% slot average £2.88, exactly what fifty spins at 10x are worth by the formula, and in the Model A simulation the thirty almost never paid nothing at all, while the wagered fifty ended with nothing 88% of the time.

Prize-wheel welcomes

A first deposit at Amazon Slots, Dream Jackpot or Prime Casino, the Jumpman Gaming sites, buys a turn on a prize wheel, which means the number of spins in the headline is what the wheel can pay at most rather than what it usually pays. Value such a wheel by its average prize, never by its top segment.

Sportsbook-led and high-street brands

bet365 is a sportsbook first and a casino second, and its casino welcomes are deposit-based as a rule; Betway runs sportsbook and casino under one brand, also with deposit-based welcomes. Since 19 January 2026 neither kind of site can make slot spins depend on a sports bet, because promotions that require two types of gambling are banned. High-street venues give Betfred, Grosvenor Casinos (Rank), Genting Casino and Admiral Casino (Novomatic) a presence you can walk into; of all licensed brands they are the simplest to check and the least likely to vanish.

Checking a brand before you claim

When the Commission takes action, it names the company holding the licence rather than the brand. The largest Commission fines or settlements for the groups above are £19.2m (William Hill, 2023), £17m (Entain, 2022), £11.6m (Betway, 2020), £9.4m (888, 2022), £7.1m (Kindred, 2023), £3.25m (Betfred, 2023) and £582,120 (bet365, 2024). Other licensed brands such as Casumo, Videoslots, Mr Vegas, Magic Red, Duelz and Slingo show their licence holder and Commission account number at the foot of each page, and the register lookup takes a minute. All of them must check your age and identity before you play, belong to GamStop, refuse credit cards, and cap wagering at 10x; crypto is not on offer at any of them either.

Offshore slot spins: what clearing them costs and what you lose

Offshore casinos advertise slot spins in larger numbers, often alongside crypto deposits and wagering of 30x to 60x. Mystake, Goldenbet, Rolletto, Donbet and Velobet are run by one company, Santeda International B.V., under a Curaçao licence. The five are absent from the UK register and from GamStop, take crypto, set wagering with no cap and sit beyond the reach of a Gambling Commission complaint. Kinghills and NineWin are new sister sites from a Curaçao-registered network, without a public track record, and they find British players via “not on GamStop” pages. RBGAMING N.V. runs Rainbet, a crypto-first casino on an Anjouan licence, while Roobet and Gamdom started in the gaming-skins market before becoming Curaçao crypto casinos. Not one of them holds a licence for Great Britain. Neither do the casinos in our ranking, whose licences come from Anjouan, Curaçao or Costa Rica and whose packages carry 35x to 40x wagering, so what follows applies to them as well.

For slot spins in particular, a British player at these sites loses more than the 10x cap. The £5 and £2 stake limits, the 2.5-second minimum spin and the ban on autoplay are rules for operators licensed in Great Britain, and an offshore site does not have to apply them, so the same slot can be played faster and at higher stakes. There is no UK regulator to take a complaint if a game or a term turns out to be different from what was shown, and a crypto deposit has no bank protection.

Clearing those multiples is expensive. Fifty spins at 10p with winnings wagered 35 times have a formula value of −£1.92; at 40x, −£2.88; at 60x, −£6.72. In the Model A simulation at 35x, 4.5% of sessions finished the requirement and the median was zero. Where a package carries 35x or more, the smallest stake the terms allow gives the best chance of finishing: in the same simulation 4.5% of sessions finished at 10p and 2.5% at 50p. Offshore “free chips” behave the same way: a £100 chip at 60x, played at £1 a spin with withdrawals capped at £100, finished in 4.6% of Model A sessions and averaged £4.55. It is the operator that commits an offence by offering gambling in Great Britain without a Commission licence; a British player who signs up is not prosecuted, but has none of the protections above.

The clauses in slot spin terms that move the value

The extract below was drafted for this page as an example and is not taken from any casino’s terms. It shows the clauses a promotional spin offer typically carries, and the right-hand column puts a number on what each does.

Clauses 2, 6 and 8 carry most of the money; read them first. Clause 5 is the one that explains why two people with the same 50 spins on the same slot can finish with £1 and with £30.

What to avoid in a slot free spins offer

• A low RTP version in the information screen. On Book of Dead’s 91.25% version, the formula value of 50 spins at 10x falls to 57p, and below that version it turns negative.
• Wagering above 10x. Not possible at a UK-licensed casino since 19 January 2026, so either the casino lacks a British licence or the terms are out of date.
• A cap below the minimum withdrawal. The offer can never be cashed on its own.
• Promises about the bonus round. No offer can make a slot’s free spins round more likely; each spin is random.
• Spins that depend on a sports bet. Offers that make one kind of gambling depend on another have been prohibited since 19 January 2026.
• Terms that leave out the stake or the game. Without both, the value cannot be worked out.
• “No ID needed”, crypto deposits or “not on GamStop”. Each is the mark of a site without a British licence.

50 slot spins beside Big Bass, Book of Dead, daily and sign-up offers

The table sets this page’s 50 spins beside the neighbouring offers on the site, using the same formula and the matching model slot for each simulated median. The guide to online slots in the UK covers the games themselves: RTP, volatility and the rules every slot must follow.

Two levers decide every row. The count and the stake set the average; the game sets the spread. Twenty spins on the model built to Big Bass Bonanza’s published figures reached a bonus round in about one session in ten, while 150 on the model built to Book of Dead’s published figures did so in just over half, which helps the larger offer’s median sit closer to its average: 65% of it, against 56% for the 20 spins. Wagering is the third lever, and it moves only one way. The ranking’s packages outnumber every row here, at 150 to 500 spins over several deposits, but the 35x to 40x on their cards sits where this page’s formula gives spin winnings a negative value, so their slot and what the multiple is charged on deserve the closest reading.

For the cash-paid version of this page’s offer, the 50 no-wager spins page explains why winnings paid as cash beat a larger wagered offer. The small prizes that come back every day are covered under free daily spins, and deposit offers aimed at slot players, matches with spins attached, are valued on the slots sign up bonus page, where the £20 deposit itself is not counted in the £24.80.

Playing safely when the bonus round is the draw

The bonus round is what makes slots exciting, and it is also what makes them easy to chase. On Model A it arrives about once in 170 spins on average, but the slot has no memory: after 170 spins without one, the chance of seeing it in the next 170 is still 63%, and 37% of the time it takes longer again. A round is never due. For the same reason, a promotional spin that triggered the round says nothing about the next paid spin.

Practical limits work better than willpower:

• Set a deposit limit at the first prompt and keep it below an amount you would miss.
• Know your stake ceiling. £5 a spin at 25 and over, £2 at 18 to 24; a bonus’s own maximum bet may be lower still.
• Watch the clock. At the 2.5-second minimum, 100 spins take over four minutes and 1,000 take over 40, so long sessions build up quietly. A time-out, which licensed sites provide, freezes the account for a period you choose.
• Learn a game’s volatility in demo mode first if you want to see how a swingy slot behaves; a demo costs nothing, though a UK-licensed site will verify you before you play it.

When play stops being fun, one GamStop registration shuts you out of all licensed online gambling in Great Britain, and you can call the National Gambling Helpline free on 0808 8020 133.

How we worked out the numbers

Average values use spins × stake × RTP. Wagering uses E = B × (1 − W × (1 − RTP)), which assumes every pound of the requirement is staked, on the same version as the spins. The distributions come from four model slots built for this site: Model A (medium volatility, 96%, a bonus round about once in 170 spins, top win 2,500x), Model B (built to match Book of Dead’s published RTP, high volatility and 5,000x maximum; once in 200), Model C (built to match Big Bass Bonanza’s published RTP, medium-high volatility and 2,100x maximum; once in 180) and Model D (low volatility, 96%, once in 120, 200x). In each, the base game is scaled so that the total return equals the RTP; the bonus-round averages quoted above (about 18x the stake for Model D, 85x for Model B) and their shares of the return come from the same model definitions.

Spin results come from 400,000 simulated sessions per spin count, and caps were applied to the same sessions afterwards. Wagering results come from 100,000 sessions per row (60,000 for the free chip) on Model A only; each kept staking the same amount until the requirement was complete or the balance dropped below one stake. The models illustrate volatility; they are not copies of real games, whose pay tables, hit rates and bonus frequencies are kept private, and a real game may be more or less volatile than its model. Time figures use the 2.5-second minimum per spin and ignore loading and pauses.

Frequently asked questions