Muscle Fortune Cat

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.

The studio calls the round Free Games and does not publish how often it starts.

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.

The studio's feature list says the round can be bought. It publishes no price for the purchase and no separate return figure for a bought round, so nothing on this record describes what buying one is worth.

Adjacent symbols pay left to right regardless of position on the reel, giving a fixed number of ways rather than lines.

What it means for you: More frequent small wins than a comparable payline game.

Four thousand and ninety six ways, published by the studio under a heading that says paylines.

The multiplier climbs each time a condition repeats, such as every tumble or every retrigger, and usually resets when the feature ends.

What it means for you: The dominant source of extreme outcomes in modern grid slots; it is why a tumble chain's length matters more than any single clearance in it.

The studio calls it an increasing multiplier and describes the loop: Coin symbols dropped by the Fortune Cat raise it, the bonus round starts from a raised one rather than from the base, and enhanced Coin symbols during the round raise it further. It stops at one thousand five hundred and thirty six.

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 in the studio's feature list. It publishes no retrigger condition and no cap on the number of times it can happen.

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 studio names a progressive jackpot in this game's own feature list and publishes nothing else about it: no tier names, no seed value, no trigger condition and no share of the return it takes. The share matters, because a jackpot is funded out of the same return the studio prints at the top of the page.