PRAGMATIC PLAY

Fortune of Olympus Demo

18+ EN USD · demo

PRAGMATIC PLAY · FREE DEMO

RTP: 96.55%
Max Win: x10,000

Try the game with virtual credits. No registration or deposit needed.

English languageUSD · virtual $

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Bonuses

ABOUT THE GAME

Fortune of Olympus uses connected clusters on a 7x7 board. Zeus and the accumulating bonus counter make it look familiar, but it is not another Gates pay-anywhere edition.

The worked examples explain the payout calculation using virtual credits.

The shape of a win matters

This is a cluster-paying game. Matching symbols must belong to a connected group; counting matching gems across disconnected areas is insufficient. cascades remove paying symbols and replace them. The larger 7x7 field does not by itself mean that the payout rules match those of the 6x5 Gates games.

Current-spin sum versus feature total

Multiplier symbols can reach x500. Several values in one cascade sequence add at resolution. In free spins they add to a running counter used throughout the round. Read the ordinary symbol payout and the multiplier meter separately: the meter describes how a result is boosted, not a standalone payout.

Four to seven scatters open the bonus

The trigger can award up to 30 free spins depending on the scatters. The counter then develops as the feature runs. A larger starting spin allocation and a larger multiplier total are different advantages within the rules; one cannot be inferred from the other or from the appearance of the opening board.

Guaranteed multipliers are not guaranteed profit

Special bets can guarantee multiplier symbols, raise a guaranteed minimum to x50 or change the chance of entering free spins. Their displayed prices and rules differ from standard play. A guaranteed symbol still needs the relevant paying combination. Compare the active mode before interpreting the same-looking multiplier graphic.

Games to compare

Fruit Party

Fruit Party rewards the shape of a connected group and the multipliers inside it. Counting fruit across the whole screen gives the wrong result; so does adding its multiplier values.

Sugar Rush

Sugar Rush remembers board positions. A multiplier belongs to a cell, so the next symbol landing there can use progress earned by an earlier symbol.