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, 20 paylines |
| Volatility | very-high — studio says „Very High (10/10)“ |
| 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 – 100.0 |
| 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
- Wild multipliers
- Expanding symbols
- Hold'n Grow bonus
What we know
GO Collect is Play'n GO's attempt to retrofit a hold-and-win layer onto its existing catalogue. Book of Dead GO Collect landed in February 2026 with a 10,000x ceiling, Wild North Radiant Skies followed with a Radiant Respin round, and the pattern is consistent: a familiar base game plus collectible symbols feeding a respin vault.
Stompin' Gold is the August entry, and the reported numbers break that pattern. Independent reviews put it at 96.2% RTP with a 50,000x ceiling and high volatility on a 5x3 grid with twenty fixed paylines — five times the Book of Dead reworking's ceiling, on a smaller and more conventional layout. For a studio whose standing rests on the restraint of Book of Dead, that is a pronounced swing toward the volatility arms race Nolimit and Hacksaw have been running.
The caveat matters more than usual. None of those figures come from Play'n GO. The studio's own games page does not list the title at all, and the release date is disputed: the calendar says 6 August, two review sites say 8 August. Everything above is second-hand until Play'n GO publishes a spec sheet.
If the figures hold, this targets players who want a long-shot ceiling without leaving a familiar twenty-line structure — a narrower audience than Play'n GO usually courts.
We hold back exactly one figure, the hit rate: Play'n GO prints a number and no unit beside it, and a rate without a scale tells a reader nothing.