Minotaur ReBurn
demo and specs

Minotaur ReBurn is a Greek Mythology video slot from Endorphina, dated for 24 September 2026. It uses a 5x3 grid with 10 paylines, so the layout will look familiar to anyone who has played a classic-style five-reel slot.

The published RTP is 96.04%, volatility is High and the max win is 4,500x your stake. The feature list is short and clear: an Expanding Wild, Bonus Pop, and Re-spins with unlimited multiplier.

The core mechanic is the re-spin round, where the multiplier is described as unlimited. That is the headline idea of the game and the thing that sets it apart from a plain wild-and-free-spins layout.

It is aimed at players who like a compact grid and a feature that can build on itself, and who accept that high volatility means patience. The stake range of 0.1 to 60 is wide enough to suit both small-budget sessions and bigger ones.

On what is published: the studio has given the RTP, volatility, max win, grid, paylines, stake range and feature names. It has not published a hit rate, nor the finer details of how each feature triggers and pays.

A 5x3 grid, 10 paylines, 96.04% RTP and a 4,500x ceiling.

The RTP of 96.04% sits a fraction above the rough 96% UK average. Over a long run, that means about 96.04 of every 100 wagered is returned in theory, leaving a house edge of 3.96%. Across 10,000 in total stakes, the theoretical return is 9,604.

That gap over the average is only 0.04 of a percentage point, so it is not a reason to pick the game by itself. RTP is a long-run figure across a huge number of spins, and a single session can land far either side of it.

Volatility is High. In practice that means wins arrive less often and the balance tends to move in larger swings. Expect stretches where the grid pays little, with the return concentrated in the features rather than spread evenly through the base game.

The max win is 4,500x the stake. At the minimum stake of 0.10, that is a ceiling of 450. At the maximum stake of 60, it is 270,000. At the points in between, a 1 stake caps at 4,500 and a 10 stake at 45,000.

Those figures are the ceiling, not a typical outcome. Reaching 4,500x depends on the feature round running long, and the studio has not said how often that happens.

Endorphina has not published a hit rate for Minotaur ReBurn, so there is no studio figure to quote. What we can say is that a High volatility grade normally pairs with a lower hit frequency than a steadier slot. Treat any exact hit-rate claim you see elsewhere with caution until the studio publishes one.

One more point worth noting. The re-spin feature is named for an unlimited multiplier, while the published max win is 4,500x. How those two sit together in practice is not detailed by the studio. The page is updated when it publishes more.

Minotaur ReBurn lists three named features, and each one works in its own way:

• Expanding Wild: a wild symbol that grows to cover more of its reel when it lands, which in general makes a winning line on the 10 paylines more likely to form.
• Bonus Pop: a named bonus feature in the studio's list; the studio has not published what it does or how it is triggered.
• Re-spins with unlimited multiplier: a re-spin round in which the multiplier is described as unlimited, so in general it can keep growing for as long as the round continues.

The Expanding Wild is the easiest feature to picture. Because the grid has only three rows, a wild that expands up or down a reel covers a large share of that reel. That makes it a real lever on a 10-payline layout, though which reels it can appear on is not published.

Re-spins with unlimited multiplier is the feature that carries the headline. A re-spin round generally gives you extra spins without a new stake, with the board held or partly held between them. Here the multiplier is the point, and the studio calls it unlimited. Pair that with the High volatility grade and you get a feature that is built to be rare and swingy.

The studio has not published several per-feature details. These include the trigger for Bonus Pop and for the re-spins, the number of re-spins, how the multiplier steps up, which reels the Expanding Wild can land on, and what Bonus Pop pays or changes. The page is updated when the studio publishes them.

No bonus buy or feature buy is listed for this game. For reference, feature buys are switched off for GB players at UKGC casinos in any case, so a buy option would not be available to a UK player.

The base game is a 5x3 grid with 10 paylines. That is a small, readable layout: five reels, three rows, and a fixed set of lines. Between features, the game is built around landing line wins, with the Expanding Wild as the main thing that can lift a spin above the ordinary.

Because volatility is High, expect the base game to pay modestly and unevenly. The larger outcomes are tied to the features, so the base game is largely the route to them rather than the main source of return.

The stake range runs from 0.1 to 60. The low end suits cautious play, long sessions and anyone learning how the features behave. At 0.10, the 4,500x ceiling is 450, so the stakes stay small while you get a feel for the pace.

The top end suits players with a deep bankroll who are comfortable with big swings. At 60 a spin, the ceiling is 270,000, but a dry spell costs real money quickly. A High volatility game rewards a bankroll that is large relative to the stake, so pick a stake that lets you ride out a long quiet run.

On mobile, the game is built for phones as standard, and the 5x3 grid suits a portrait screen well. The UK build rules apply on a phone exactly as they do on desktop. That includes the ban on autoplay-style shortcuts and the requirement that spins take their set minimum time, plus the on-screen session and spend information UKGC casinos show.

Among slots built around a re-spin mechanic, Minotaur ReBurn sits at the riskier end. High volatility and a feature round with an unlimited multiplier point to a game that pays in bursts. It is not a steady, frequent-small-win slot.

Its ceiling is the more modest part of the picture. A 4,500x max win is smaller than the very top of the high-volatility field, where some games advertise far larger multiples. That is the trade: you take on high-volatility swings without the lottery-sized top prize that usually justifies them.

The flip side is that a lower ceiling can be easier to reach than an extreme one, though the studio has not published how often it is hit. A smaller ceiling also fits the 5x3, 10-payline layout, which is compact and not built for sprawling cascades or huge ways-to-win counts.

Compared with steadier slots of the same kind, expect longer quiet spells and a more lopsided return. Compared with the high-ceiling slots in the category, expect a smaller peak. The similar-slots table that follows shows the real comparison figures side by side.

It suits these player types:

• Players who like high volatility and are comfortable with long dry spells in return for a feature that can build on itself.
• Fans of Greek Mythology themes who want a compact 5x3, 10-payline layout rather than a sprawling grid.
• Players on small stakes who want a 0.10 entry point and a 450 ceiling to learn the features without much risk.
• Players who prefer to try the real game on play money first and judge the pace before staking anything.

Skip it if you want frequent small wins and a steady balance, if you want a very large top prize than 4,500x offers, or if you need a published hit rate and full feature detail before you play. Those details are not yet available from the studio.