Star Pigs of the Clusterverse
demo and specs

Star Pigs of the Clusterverse is a cluster-pays video slot from Gaming Corps, with a release date of 24 September 2026. It plays on a 6x5 grid, which is six columns and five rows, so 30 symbol positions are in view on every spin.

There are no paylines in the usual sense. The Paylines field in the published specs simply reads Clusters, meaning a win comes from matching symbols touching one another rather than from lining up along a fixed route across the reels.

The theme is space, with pigs. That is the full extent of what the published information says about the look of the game, so this page does not describe symbols or artwork beyond it.

A 95.80% RTP, Med-high volatility and a 5,000x ceiling on a 6x5 cluster grid.

The headline numbers are an RTP of 95.80%, a volatility grade of Med-high and a maximum win of 5,000x the stake. Stakes run from 0.10 to 5.00 per spin.

It is aimed at players who like cluster mechanics and are comfortable with swings that sit above the middle of the volatility scale. It also suits anyone who wants a wide stake range to choose from.

On the numbers: the studio has published the RTP, volatility grade, grid, mechanic, stake range and maximum win. It has not published a hit rate, and the finer detail of individual features is also not published.

The RTP is 95.80%, which is 0.20 percentage points under the rough 96% UK average. Across a very long run of spins, that works out as £95.80 returned for every £100 staked, with £4.20 kept by the operator.

Put in session terms, 1,000 spins at the 0.10 minimum stake is £100 staked, and the theoretical return is £95.80. The same 1,000 spins at the 5.00 maximum is £5,000 staked and a theoretical £4,790 back. Real sessions will land well above or below those figures, because RTP only describes the very long run.

The gap to the 96% average is small, so it is not a reason on its own to avoid the game. It does mean the numbers are a shade less generous than a slot sitting right on the average.

Volatility is graded Med-high. In practice that points to a game where wins arrive less often than in a steady, low-variance slot, and where the bigger payouts do the heavy lifting. Expect stretches of small returns or nothing, followed by the occasional spin that makes up ground.

The maximum win is 5,000x the stake. At the 0.10 minimum, that is £500. At the 5.00 maximum, it is £25,000. Those are ceilings, not targets, and the studio has not published how often anything near the cap is expected to land.

No hit rate has been published for this game. Without it, the Med-high grade is the best guide to how the base game behaves: fewer winning spins, with more of the return carried by larger clusters. Any claim about how often it pays would be a guess, so none is made here.

A sensible way to use the figures is to set a session budget first, then check what it buys at each stake. At 0.10, a £20 budget is 200 spins. At 1.00, it is 20 spins, which is a very short run for a Med-high game.

The published specs name one core mechanic and a handful of structural points. Here is how each behaves:

• Cluster Pays: wins are formed by matching symbols that touch, rather than by paylines. Winning clusters are typically paid and removed or marked, and the exact cluster size needed for a win in this game is not published.
• 6x5 grid: 30 positions are live on each spin, which gives plenty of room for large groups to form. Bigger groups are the route to the larger base-game returns in this style of slot.
• No paylines: the Paylines field reads Clusters, so there is no fixed set of lines to track. You read the grid for touching groups instead.
• 5,000x maximum win: the top of the payout range, worth £500 at 0.10 and £25,000 at 5.00. How the game reaches it is not published.

The studio has not published the finer detail of any bonus round, special symbol, multiplier or trigger in Star Pigs of the Clusterverse, and none is assumed here. The page is updated when the studio publishes them. No bonus buy is listed in the published specs. Where a slot does offer one, it is switched off for GB players at UKGC casinos, because feature buys are not permitted under UK rules.

The base game is a 6x5 cluster grid with no paylines. Each spin fills the 30 positions, and you look for matching symbols that touch. Between larger wins, expect the quieter rhythm of a Med-high game: smaller clusters, some dead spins and a few runs where little pays.

Stakes run from 0.10 to 5.00 per spin. The low end suits cautious sessions and anyone wanting to learn how clusters form without much at risk. At 0.10, the 5,000x cap is worth £500.

The top end suits experienced players who accept bigger swings. At 5.00, the cap is £25,000, but a short run of blank spins also costs real money quickly.

For bankroll, Med-high volatility argues for a larger buffer than a steady slot would need. A useful rule is to pick a stake where your session budget covers a few hundred spins, so a dry stretch does not end the session early. If that means dropping to a lower stake, that is a sound trade.

Modern Gaming Corps releases are built for mobile as standard, so the game is expected to run on phones and tablets as it does on desktop. The UK build rules apply identically on a phone: no autoplay, a minimum spin time, and on-screen reminders of session time and net result.

The studio has not published device-specific details, so no performance claims are made here.

Among cluster-pays slots, Star Pigs of the Clusterverse sits in the middle to upper part of the field on risk. Med-high volatility is livelier than the steadier cluster titles, but it is not at the extreme end where only a rare giant spin matters.

Its 5,000x ceiling is on the modest side for a game of this risk level. Many high-variance cluster slots aim for a bigger top prize. Here the ceiling is lower, which is the trade: a more reachable cap in exchange for less of a lottery-ticket feel.

The 95.80% RTP puts it a little below the usual UK average, so it is not buying generosity in the base maths either. What it offers instead is a mid-sized ceiling, a wide stake range and a theme that stands apart from the more common fruit and fantasy settings.

In practice, that means it should appeal to players who find the very biggest cluster slots too punishing and the steadiest ones too flat. The similar-slots table that follows shows the real comparison figures side by side, so use it to judge the numbers for yourself rather than relying on description.

It suits these kinds of player:

• Cluster-pays fans who want a Med-high game with a 5,000x ceiling rather than an extreme one.
• Players on smaller budgets, since stakes start at 0.10 and a longer session is easy to plan.
• Anyone who wants to try the game on play money first and see whether the cluster rhythm and the space-pigs theme suit them.
• Players who like an unusual theme and are not hunting the biggest possible top prize.

Skip it if you want frequent small wins from a low-variance game, since Med-high means longer dry spells. Also skip it if a ceiling above 5,000x is what you are after, or if you want a figure for hit frequency, because the studio has not published one. Anyone who finds a 95.80% RTP too far below the 96% average may also prefer a different title.