Laurels of Olympus
demo and specs

Laurels of Olympus is a video slot from Soko Games, with a release date of 23 September 2026. It uses a 5x3 grid with 10 paylines, and its core mechanic is plain paylines: matching symbols on a line, from the left, make a win.

The theme is Ancient Greece, with gods and Olympus as the setting. The studio has put its name to a 94.91% RTP, a High volatility grade and a max win of 2,666x the stake.

A 10-payline, high-volatility slot with a 2,666x ceiling and a stake range of 0.1 to 100.

It is aimed at players who like a classic grid and a clear set of rules, and who accept that a high-volatility game pays unevenly. Ten fixed lines on a 5x3 layout are quick to learn, so it also suits anyone moving across from older three-row slots.

On what is published: the studio has given the RTP, volatility, max win, grid, paylines and stake range. A hit rate and named bonus features are not in the published specs, and this page leaves them out rather than guess.

The RTP is 94.91%, which is 1.09 percentage points below the rough 96% UK average. Over a long run, that means about 5.09 in every 100 staked is kept by the house, against roughly 4 on an average slot. At a 1 stake over 1,000 spins, the expected return is 949.10 from 1,000 staked, a theoretical loss of 50.90.

That figure is a long-run average, not a prediction for one session. Short sessions swing well either side of it, and the swings are wider on a high-volatility game. The gap to the UK average is real, though, and it is the first thing to weigh against the ceiling.

Volatility is graded High. In practice that means wins that are bigger but less frequent, with dry spells in which the balance drifts down on small returns. A session can end well ahead or well behind, and the middle ground is thinner than on a steadier slot.

The max win is 2,666x the stake. At the minimum stake of 0.1, that is 266.60. At a 1 stake it is 2,666, at 10 it is 26,660, and at the maximum stake of 100 it is 266,600. The multiplier is the same at every stake, so the cash value scales directly with what you bet.

The studio has not published a hit rate for this game, so there is no stated figure for how often a spin pays. What can be said is that a High volatility grade points to a lower share of paying spins than a low-volatility slot, with the value concentrated in fewer, larger hits.

Put together, the numbers describe a game that asks for patience. A below-average RTP and a high-volatility profile mean the 2,666x top end is a rare outcome, not a regular one, and it is sensible to size stakes so that a long cold run does not end the session early.

The published specs name the following elements of the game, and this is how each one behaves in general terms:

• Paylines mechanic: wins are made by matching symbols along fixed lines, and the 10 lines are always active, so there is no extra cost to cover them.
• 5x3 grid: five reels and three rows give 15 symbol positions per spin, which keeps each result quick to read.
• 10 paylines: each line is checked on every spin, and a spin can pay on more than one line at once.
• Ancient Greece and Olympus theme: the gods and the mountain set the look of the symbols and the screen, and it is a presentation choice, not a rule that changes the maths.
• 2,666x max win: the ceiling the studio states, which is the most a single round can return as a multiple of the stake.

The studio has not published any named bonus feature for this game, so there are no details on free spins, wilds, scatters, multipliers or special symbols, including triggers and counts. The page is updated when the studio publishes them. No bonus buy is listed in the specs either; where a feature buy exists on a slot, it is switched off for GB players at UKGC casinos, because UK rules do not allow paying to skip straight to a bonus round.

The base game is a 5x3 grid with 10 paylines. Between any bigger moments, play is a steady loop of spin, check the lines and spin again, and with High volatility many of those spins will return little or nothing.

The stake range runs from 0.1 to 100. The low end suits players who want to stretch a small bankroll across many spins or test the game. The top end is for those comfortable with large swings, since a spin at 100 puts the 2,666x ceiling at 266,600 but also moves the balance fast.

For bankroll, a high-volatility game rewards a stake that is small relative to the total. A useful habit is to set a session budget first, then pick a stake low enough that a long dry run still leaves plenty of spins. Raising the stake after a loss does not change the odds on the next spin.

On mobile, slots from current studios are built for phones as standard, and a 5x3 grid with 10 lines suits a portrait or landscape screen. The UK build rules apply on a phone exactly as they do on desktop, including the limits on spin speed and autoplay, the reality checks and the session tools at UK-licensed casinos.

Among payline slots, Laurels of Olympus sits at the riskier end of the field. Many slots with this mechanic are tuned to pay more steadily, with a lower grade and a smaller ceiling. This one pairs a High grade with a 2,666x top end, so it leans towards a larger swing.

Its RTP is on the lower side compared with the UK average, which is a cost worth noting. The ceiling is a real draw, but it is not the biggest on offer among high-volatility slots, so it sits in the middle of that group on potential rather than at the extreme.

The trade is straightforward. A higher ceiling and a High volatility grade buy the chance of a large return, and the price is longer stretches without one, plus a long-run return that sits under the average. A steadier slot reverses that: more frequent small wins, a lower top end and less variance.

The similar-slots table that follows shows the real comparison figures for other games with the same mechanic, so you can see where this one sits on RTP and max win.

It suits these kinds of player:

• Players who like a simple 5x3, 10-payline layout and want rules they can learn in a minute.
• Those who enjoy High volatility and accept long quiet spells in exchange for a 2,666x ceiling.
• Anyone who likes Ancient Greece and Olympus as a setting and wants a classic paylines game in it.
• Players who want a wide stake range, from 0.1 up to 100, in one game.

It is a poorer fit for players who want frequent small wins, those who put the long-run RTP first (94.91% sits under the rough 96% UK average), and anyone who wants a slot built around a stack of named bonus features, since none are published. Anyone playing on a tight budget should treat the High volatility grade as a reason to keep stakes low.