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Pragmatic Play · Original editorial illustration; not an operator screenshot.

Big Bass Splash: scatters, modifiers and fish

The exact Pragmatic Play title used by BetMGM, MrQ and LeoVegas welcome spins, explained without promising a result.

Pragmatic Play · Original editorial illustration; not an operator screenshot.

Big Bass Bonanza: free spins and collecting wilds

The Pragmatic Play game named in PlayOJO’s welcome offer.

Play’n GO · Original editorial illustration; not an operator screenshot.

Book of Dead: the expanding symbol

Read the original Play’n GO title’s free-spin sequence and the role of its book symbol.

NetEnt · Original editorial illustration; not an operator screenshot.

Starburst: expanding wilds and respins

The original NetEnt game has a simple grid and a distinct wild-triggered respin.

Pragmatic Play · Original editorial illustration; not an operator screenshot.

Sweet Bonanza: tumbles and multiplier symbols

A Pragmatic Play game where eight or more matching symbols pay anywhere and winning symbols tumble away.

Original editorial illustration for Gates of Olympus; no supplier game screen is shown.

Pragmatic Play · Original editorial illustration; not a playable game or supplier artwork.

Gates of Olympus: tumbling wins and a running feature multiplier

The original Gates of Olympus counts matching symbols across the screen. Its free-spin multiplier can accumulate, so the number printed on one multiplier symbol and the feature total are different values.

Original editorial illustration for Gonzo’s Quest; no supplier game screen is shown.

NetEnt · Original editorial illustration; not a playable game or supplier artwork.

Gonzo’s Quest: Avalanches, Free Falls and multiplier steps

A practical reading of the original 20-line game, its 5× base multiplier ceiling and its separate 10-spin Free Falls feature.

Original editorial illustration for Dead or Alive 2; no supplier game screen is shown.

NetEnt · Original editorial illustration; not a playable game or supplier artwork.

Dead or Alive 2: compare Old Saloon, High Noon and Train Heist

NetEnt’s sequel changes the role of wilds through a choice of feature modes. Read the selected mode before interpreting a sticky position, multiplier or added spin.

Original editorial illustration for Reactoonz; no supplier game screen is shown.

Play’n GO · Original editorial illustration; not a playable game or supplier artwork.

Reactoonz: clusters, Quantum features and Gargantoon

The original Reactoonz builds a feature chain from paid clusters. Reading that chain is easier when you separate symbol removal, energy collection and the next feature activation.

Original editorial illustration for Razor Shark; no supplier game screen is shown.

Push Gaming · Original editorial illustration; not a playable game or supplier artwork.

Razor Shark: distinguish a line win from a golden reveal

The original Razor Shark combines twenty paylines with mystery stacks. Its golden-shark reveal is a separate event from an ordinary substituted line win.

Original editorial illustration for Jammin’ Jars; no supplier game screen is shown.

Push Gaming · Original editorial illustration; not a playable game or supplier artwork.

Jammin’ Jars: follow the jar through a cascade

In the original Jammin’ Jars, the jar’s position and multiplier help explain a chain of cluster wins. Its movement is part of the game state, not a player-controlled placement.

Original editorial illustration for The Dog House; no supplier game screen is shown.

Pragmatic Play · Original editorial illustration; not a playable game or supplier artwork.

The Dog House: adding wild multipliers on a winning line

The original The Dog House uses twenty fixed lines. Its kennel wilds can multiply a qualifying line, and several participating wild values are added rather than multiplied together.