Cocks & Robbers
demo and specs

Cocks & Robbers is a video slot from Red Tiger Gaming with a release date of 7 October 2026. It carries an RTP of 96.20%, a medium volatility grade and a max win of 11,454 times the stake. Those three figures are the spine of this page.

The numbers describe a middle-of-the-road profile. It is not built for the long, quiet waits of a high-volatility game, and it is not a low-risk grinder either. Players who want steady sessions with a ceiling worth chasing are the natural audience.

Medium volatility, 96.20% RTP and an 11,454x ceiling: a balanced set of numbers.

Some details are not part of the published facts used for this page: the grid layout, the number of paylines, the stake range, the hit rate and the rules of the individual features. Where a figure is missing, this page says so rather than filling the gap with a guess.

The release date, studio, RTP, volatility and max win are the figures stated here, and every number below comes back to them.

An RTP of 96.20% is 0.20 percentage points above the rough 96% UK average. On every £100 staked over a very long run, the expected return is £96.20, which leaves £3.80 as the house edge. On £1,000 of total stakes, that is £962 back in expectation.

That gap to the average is small. It will not be felt in a single session, because results over a few hundred spins are dominated by variance, not by the RTP. It is a long-run figure and should be read that way.

Medium volatility describes how the returns arrive. In practice that means a spread between frequent small wins and rarer big ones, with dry spells that are usually shorter and shallower than on a high-volatility slot. The studio has not published a hit rate for this game, so no frequency figure is quoted here.

The max win is 11,454 times the stake. The stake range is not in the published facts used here, so the cash values below are worked at example stakes only, not at this game's own minimum and maximum.

• At an example £0.10 stake, 11,454x is £1,145.40
• At an example £1 stake, 11,454x is £11,454
• At an example £10 stake, 11,454x is £114,540

The max win is a ceiling, not a typical outcome. Reaching it would take the game's best possible sequence, and the studio has not published how likely that is. Treat it as the upper edge of the range and plan the bankroll around the everyday outcomes instead.

The published facts for this game do not name any individual features, so there is no feature list to take apart. What can be said is limited to the verified specs:

• Studio: Red Tiger Gaming, with a release date of 7 October 2026
• Return: 96.20% RTP, paired with medium volatility
• Ceiling: a max win of 11,454 times the stake
• Feature names, triggers and bonus rules: not published in the facts used here

Because the core mechanic and feature rules are unpublished, nothing is said here about free spins, respins, multipliers or any other bonus round. This page is updated when the studio publishes them.

If a game carries a bonus buy or feature buy, it is switched off for GB players at UKGC casinos. The UK Gambling Commission rules do not allow it, so a player in Great Britain would not see that option whatever the studio offers elsewhere.

The grid and payline count are not in the published facts used for this page, so the base-game layout is not described here. What the specs do say is that the volatility is medium, which points to a base game that pays at a moderate rhythm between bigger moments.

The stake range is also not published in these facts. Whatever the range turns out to be, the example sums above show how the 11,454x ceiling scales: it is proportional to the bet, so a low stake keeps the top prize modest and a high stake lifts it sharply.

For a medium-volatility game, a sensible approach is to set a session budget first and pick a stake that lets it last through a normal run of lean spins. Smaller stakes suit those who want longer play. Larger stakes suit those who accept faster swings for a bigger ceiling in cash terms.

Modern Red Tiger releases are built for mobile as standard, so a phone is a normal way to play. The UK build rules apply on a phone exactly as on desktop: no autoplay-style shortcuts that break the licence conditions, a visible session clock and net-position tracking where the casino provides them, and spin-speed limits. Specific stake and layout details for the mobile build are not published here.

With medium volatility, Cocks & Robbers sits in the middle of the field. It is steadier than the high-volatility slots that sell themselves on enormous ceilings, and it carries a bigger ceiling than the gentlest low-volatility games. The core mechanic is not published, so the comparison is on the headline numbers alone.

The trade is simple. A ceiling of 11,454 times the stake is a meaningful prize but not an extreme one. In return, the dry spells should be less punishing than on slots chasing the biggest possible top win.

The RTP of 96.20% also leans slightly in the player's favour against the typical UK figure. The similar-slots table that follows shows the real comparison figures, so the numbers for other games are left to it.

It suits these players:

• Players who want a medium-volatility slot with a ceiling of 11,454 times the stake
• Players who prefer sessions that do not hinge on one rare bonus and who like an RTP a touch above the UK average
• Anyone who wants to test the pacing on play money first, using a free demo where one is available

Players who should skip it are those who need every detail confirmed before they play, since the grid, paylines, stake range, hit rate and feature rules are not published here. Anyone chasing the very largest top prizes in the market, or a feature buy, will also find it a poor match, as feature buys are off in Great Britain.