Free play. 18+
Demo provided by Play'n GO
| RTP | 96.2% |
|---|---|
| RTP versions in circulation | 96.2%, 94.2%, 91.2%, 87.2%, 84.2% |
| Layout | 5x3, 10 paylines |
| Volatility | high — studio says „High (7/10)“ |
| Volatility score | Not announced yet |
| RTP split | Not announced yet |
| Max win probability | Not announced yet |
| Free spins frequency | Not announced yet |
| Win 100x or more | Not announced yet |
| Hit frequency | Not announced yet |
| Bet range | 0.1 – 50.0 |
| Bonus buy | Not announced yet |
Over 10,000 spins at €1, the 84.2% version costs about €1 200 more than the 96.2% version. See the maths →
Mechanics
- Expanding symbols
- Gold Staters
- Treasure Vault respins
- Treasure Gamble
- Free spins
What we know
Reworking Book of Dead is the riskiest thing Play'n GO can do. The 2016 original is among the most played slots in Europe — a simple expanding-symbol book game with a 5,000x cap that survived a decade of mechanical escalation by being legible and cheap to spin.
GO Collect keeps that base and adds a collection layer: Gold Staters land on the reels and feed a Treasure Vault respin round that starts with three respins and resets the counter each time a new Stater appears. A Treasure Gamble sits alongside it.
The addition is well judged in one respect and questionable in another. A hold-and-win round gives the game a second thing to chase, which the original conspicuously lacked. But the original's appeal was that it had exactly one idea, executed cleanly, and players could read the whole game in a minute. Bolting a second mechanic on is how a studio protects a franchise against newer competition, not how it improves a game that was already working. Bigwinboard scored the result 4/10.
The frame stayed put: 5x3, ten paylines, a 0.10–50 spread, high volatility and 96.2% RTP with a 94.2% build also in circulation. Play'n GO's own page carries none of that. The ceiling needs a caveat too — two sources say 10,000x, a third quotes the original's 5,000x.
As with every Play'n GO title here, the hit rate stays out - a number exists in the studio's data with nothing to say what it counts.