Leaderboard

This was initially exclusive on Paddy Power before appearing on all the casinos. It's a Red Tiger. And its a grind, But the payouts can be enormous - if you get the right bonus (there are 3) and you don't manually play it. You can also hit large amounts in the base if the leprechaun pops up and you choose the right feature (3). In my experience you need the Wild Stacks feature. Here's 3 separate wins I struck at 1970X, 2255X and 2477X.

Need more merch please so I can build my hideous empire 😂😂xx

Oh I know 15 too - Immortal Romance!

Our mavis

Hi John! I'm glad you enjoyed reading them 🙂 I certainly notice with newer games we sometimes see a lot more of those huge wins - a couple of obvious examples of this would be San Quentin and Fire In The Hole by Nolimit City, both paying out their max win within a few days of release. I think for the newer games, a lot more people choose to play them for a couple of reasons. First, they're usually at the top of the Casino, but also (and in particular games like San Quentin) they're quite hyped before release, and it gets players excited. Nolimit City actually give us the average amount of spins for the maximum win within their Game Information, so we know that San Quentin on average will pay the maximum win once in every 1.8billion spins. The obvious answer to this would be that at the start players across the globe try these new games, surpassing billions of spins, and we're far more likely to see that maximum win earlier on. As time then goes on, less spins are taken, until eventually we see the maximum win less and less frequently. Of course, RTP also factors in here because even for the players who don't hit the maximum win, there are some huge hits available, and with extremely volatile games it is far more likely that we'll see a small amount of monster hits, rather than a large amount of smaller wins. It is what makes the games interesting, but also what proves the greatest risk. RTP and volatility in general factors quite heavily into your comments, because an example of "easy payout" would be a Low Volatility Slot like The Goonies, or an extremely popular slot (often a newer game like you said) where it seems to bonus and payout quite often. These types of slot both fall into this category but for different reasons. Lower Volatility Slots would pay frequently because they're not paying life changing amounts of money, and are often capped at around 1,000x. Because of this, they can afford to bonus more frequently and have a much lower curve for what a player could expect to win. On the other side, popular and newer slots seem to pay out more often because as mentioned above, so many players across the globe are playing them, so they can afford to pay out some pretty huge wins based on the amount of money wagered, whilst still remaining within the RTP bracket. An example of a hard payout could either be a game that isn't overly popular, or a game that is High/Extreme Volatility, but again for separate reasons. For unpopular games, less spins will be taken, so if there is an average amount of spins for the max win, it will more than likely take longer to hit, but also there's less money wagered in general, so less room for huge payouts whilst still maintaining the house edge. High/Extreme Volatility slots again seem "hard" in their payout approach, but this is because of the scale of wins available. When we see players win 100,000x plus, it is incredible to witness, but it is important to remember that the reason these slots can pay so much for one player is because they can take so much from another. And then medium payouts would sit somewhere in the middle - somewhat popular slots, or Medium Volatility. I know very little about land based machines though, so if you have any questions about those @2Jags is your man!

Got my biggest ever win on casino friday the 7.th. Over 10000 x on book of shadows!! 😎😀