Fortune Egg

A triggered round of spins that costs nothing and usually changes the maths.

What it means for you: Where most of the return lives in modern slots. How long it takes to reach is the feature frequency.

Named Free Game among this title's features, with nothing beyond the name published: no trigger count, spin count or retrigger rule.

The free-spins round can be bought outright for a fixed multiple of the base bet, skipping the wait.

What it means for you: Compresses a long session into one purchase, and usually at a different RTP from the base game.

A buy feature is listed among this title's mechanics with no price attached, and the return figure printed for this game is the same one printed for every other title in the studio's catalogue, so no configuration distinguishes purchased play from base play.

Landing the trigger again during the feature adds more spins, sometimes without a limit. Whether a game retriggers is often the difference between a feature that pays and one that does not.

What it means for you: Widens the range of feature outcomes sharply. Most rounds end at the minimum and a few run very long.

Named Retrigger among this title's features, with no trigger condition or added-spin count published.

A prize funded by a slice of every stake, growing until somebody wins it. The slice comes out of the game return, so the base game pays less than a comparable game without one.

What it means for you: Lowers the return almost every player actually sees, in exchange for the rare outcome the game is advertised on.

The catalogue lists a progressive jackpot among this title's features and states nothing further: no seed value, no tier structure and no share of the return it draws from every stake.

A top prize worth a fixed multiple of the stake, awarded by a defined combination rather than by a pool that grows. It is a paytable entry with a name on it, and it is stored here as a multiplier because a cash figure describes one operator's stake range and nothing else.

What it means for you: Nothing changes in the maths beyond what the paytable already says. The label is marketing, and a prize called a jackpot is not evidence that the game pays more often or more.

A separate game jackpot sits alongside the progressive one on the studio's own feature list, with no value, trigger or odds published for it.

Cash symbols lock in place and a respin counter, usually three, resets each time a new one lands. The round ends when the counter runs out or the grid fills, and it is the most transplanted feature in the industry under a different trademark in almost every studio's catalogue.

What it means for you: A bounded, legible feature with a hard ceiling. Lower variance than a multiplier-driven free-spin round of comparable value.

Named Hold & Spin among this title's features, matching the studio's own established alias for this mechanic. No respin count, collection value or landing odds are published.

The jackpot is decided by a bonus round, a wheel or a pick, usually with Mini, Minor, Major and Grand tiers. Frequently attached to Hold & Win.

What it means for you: Splits the jackpot into tiers most of which are small, which makes the feature feel achievable while the top tier stays remote.

Named Lucky Draw among this title's features. No pick mechanism, tier structure or odds are published, and the page gives no detail connecting it to either of the two jackpots named alongside it.

Substitutes for other paying symbols to complete a win, usually excluding scatters and bonus symbols. This is the baseline symbol behaviour, present on the overwhelming majority of titles, and its exclusions are what actually differ between games.

What it means for you: Raises hit frequency. On its own it does not move volatility.

The studio's own description says the wild is formed by connecting golden and silver egg symbols, and that the connection probability increases as more connect. No trigger count or exact multiplier ladder is published.