Free play. 18+
Demo provided by Play'n GO
| RTP | 96.24% |
|---|---|
| RTP versions in circulation | 96.24%, 94.24%, 91.24%, 87.24%, 84.24% |
| Layout | 6 reels |
| Volatility | medium — studio says „Medium (4/10)“ |
| Volatility score | Not announced yet |
| RTP split | Not announced yet |
| RTP when buying the bonus | Not announced yet |
| Max win probability | Not announced yet |
| Free spins frequency | Not announced yet |
| Win 100x or more | Not announced yet |
| Hit frequency | Not announced yet |
| Bet range | 0.1 – 100.0 |
| Bonus buy | Not available |
Over 10,000 spins at €1, the 84.24% version costs about €1 200 more than the 96.24% version. See the maths →
Mechanics
- Not announced yet
What we know
Three Pots of the Genie arrived on 29 September and closed out a five-title month for Play'n GO, as one of only two in it rated Medium rather than High.
Variance is rated four out of ten and the cap is 10,000x, second-lowest of the five. Against the 60,000x that Viking Runecraft 1000 carried in August, that shows how wide this studio's range runs inside one quarter. Six reels, and the familiar five-step ladder from 96.24% to 84.24%.
The pots format is the tell. Three-pot games are a Peter & Sons and Print Studios staple, usually built around a collect-and-fill mechanic with fixed prize tiers rather than a long-shot multiplier chain. A 10,000x cap with a Medium rating fits that shape exactly.
As with the two Play'n GO titles logged before it in September, the payline field reads 1 on a six-reel game, which we read as an unfilled template rather than a specification and therefore do not carry. The stake band is the studio's usual ten cents to a hundred. No hit rate is shown, because the number Play'n GO prints has no stated unit and never has.