Bigfoot Riches
demo and specs

Bigfoot Riches is a video slot from Onlyplay, dated 20 August 2026. It runs on a 5-reel grid with 20 paylines, and its core mechanic is a Multiplier Wheel. The name points to a Bigfoot theme, though the studio has not published a symbol list or a story for the game.

The headline numbers are a 96.06% RTP, medium volatility and a maximum win of 45,000x the stake. Stakes run from 0.025 to 2 per spin. Onlyplay also states a hit rate of 10.18%.

A 45,000x ceiling on a medium-volatility game is the whole pitch: steady play with one big upside.

It is aimed at players who want a fixed 20-line layout without a sprawling rules sheet, and who like the idea of a wheel that can lift a win. The stake range also suits people who prefer to play in pennies.

On what is published: the RTP, volatility, grid, paylines, max win, hit rate and bet range are all stated. The inner workings of the Multiplier Wheel are not, and nothing in this article fills that gap with guesswork.

An RTP of 96.06% is 0.06 of a point above the rough 96% UK average, so it is a touch better than typical rather than a standout. Over a long run, that means about £96.06 comes back for every £100 staked, and £3.94 is the house edge. Across £1,000 of total stakes the theoretical return is £960.60.

That figure is a long-run average across a huge number of spins. Any single session can finish well above or well below it, and a medium-volatility game still allows both.

Medium volatility sits between the two extremes. In practice you should expect a mix of small returns that keep the balance ticking and some flat stretches, rather than the long droughts of a high-volatility title or the constant drip of a low one.

The max win is 45,000x the stake. At the minimum stake of 0.025, that is £1,125. At the maximum stake of 2, it is £90,000. At a mid stake of £1, it would be £45,000.

Onlyplay states a hit rate of 10.18%. That is the studio's figure, not one measured by this desk. It implies a winning spin about once in every ten, so most spins return nothing.

Set beside the medium volatility grade, a hit rate near one in ten tells you the wins that do land are not all tiny. The game has to pay enough on those hits to carry the other nine spins. The Multiplier Wheel is the obvious candidate for lifting them, but the studio has not said how.

The published spec names one core feature, and the rest of what shapes a session is the base layout:

• Multiplier Wheel: the named core mechanic. A wheel feature in general works by spinning to land on a segment, and that segment decides the reward, in this category usually a multiplier applied to a win.
• 20 paylines on 5 reels: the base game pays on fixed lines, so each spin is scored across all 20 lines at once.
• 45,000x ceiling: the maximum win is the cap on any single round, whatever route the win takes.

The studio has not published how the Multiplier Wheel is triggered, which multipliers sit on it, how many segments it has or whether it can be retriggered. It has also not published a symbol list or any feature-buy option. The page is updated when the studio publishes these details. If a feature buy were ever added, it is switched off for GB players at UKGC casinos, because the UK rules do not allow paying to skip straight to a bonus.

The base game is a 5-reel grid with 20 paylines. With a hit rate of 10.18%, most of the time you are spinning through blank results, with a win roughly every tenth spin. Between the feature moments, play is straightforward line-pay slot rhythm.

Stakes run from 0.025 to 2. The bottom end suits cautious play, long sessions on a small budget and anyone learning the game. At 0.025, the 45,000x ceiling is worth £1,125.

The top end suits players chasing the biggest cash prize. At £2 a spin, the ceiling is worth £90,000. That is also the stake at which a dry stretch costs the most.

For bankroll, medium volatility rewards a cushion rather than a tight budget. Pick a stake where a long run of empty spins, which a 10.18% hit rate makes entirely normal, does not wipe you out. Set a deposit limit before you start, and treat the session as paid entertainment.

On mobile, slots from modern studios are built for phones as standard, and Bigfoot Riches should be no different. The UK build rules apply on a phone exactly as on desktop: no autoplay, a minimum spin time and on-screen reality checks, whichever device you use.

Among Multiplier Wheel slots, Bigfoot Riches sits in the middle of the field on risk. Medium volatility makes it steadier than the high-volatility end of the category, where long droughts are the price of a bigger swing.

Its ceiling is a strong one in words: 45,000x is a large top prize for a medium-grade game. Many slots that offer a ceiling this size push the volatility up to pay for it. Here the grade is held at medium, which is the trade on offer: a more even ride, with a big upside that is rare rather than routine.

The RTP of 96.06% is close to the UK average, so the game neither gives away extra long-run value nor charges a premium for the wheel. The similar-slots table that follows shows the real comparison figures for other titles. Judge it on how much you value a steadier ride against a ceiling that, at the £2 top stake, is capped at £90,000.

It suits these player types:

• Players who want medium volatility and a stated hit rate near one spin in ten, rather than long droughts.
• Low-stake players, since 0.025 a spin puts the 45,000x ceiling at £1,125 and keeps sessions long.
• Anyone curious about Multiplier Wheel slots who wants a fixed 20-line base game around the wheel.
• Players who like to try a game on play money first, then decide whether to stake real cash.

Skip it if you want a top stake above £2, since the cash ceiling stops at £90,000. Skip it too if you need every feature detail published before you play, because the wheel's mechanics are not yet public. And skip it if you want a game that pays out on most spins, as roughly nine in ten return nothing.