JL59 Pragmatic Play Slots — Every Title & Its Published RTP
Pragmatic play slots fill 5 pages of this section.
- JL59 Big Bass Bonanza
- Pragmatic Play's Big Bass Bonanza uses a 5-reel layout with 10 paylines.
- JL59 Big Bass Splash
- Big Bass Splash, a Pragmatic Play slot, runs on 5 reels and 10 paylines.
- JL59 Gates of Olympus
- Gates of Olympus, a slot published by Pragmatic Play, uses a 6x5 grid and rewards symbol count, with no payline involved.
- JL59 Starlight Princess
- Pragmatic Play's Starlight Princess runs on a 6x5 grid where wins pay anywhere, reels tumble and multipliers rise to 500x.
- JL59 Sweet Bonanza 1000
- Sweet Bonanza 1000 is a cluster-pays slot from Pragmatic Play, played on a 6x5 grid.
Titles from Pragmatic Play are checkable in a way many are not, since a return-to-player figure is published on its own game pages. You will find that figure on every page here, along with the mechanic at the core of the game, the published maximum win, and the caveat that complicates a Pragmatic RTP beyond what it first looks like.
Everything in this section
| Title | Published RTP | Max win | Volatility |
|---|---|---|---|
| Big Bass Bonanza | 96.71% | 2100x | high |
| Sweet Bonanza 1000 | 96.53% | 25000x | very high |
| Big Bass Splash | 96.71% | 5000x | high |
| Starlight Princess | 96.50% | 5000x | high |
| Gates of Olympus | 96.50% | 5000x | high |
5 pages, and each takes one entry on its own without rolling up several. Whenever a field above says “not published”, you can open that entry’s own page to see who would have been the one to publish it.
Each entry in a paragraph
Each gets enough text for you to tell which page is worth opening.
Big Bass Bonanza explained
Out in 2020: a 5-reel slot with a 5 reels by 3 rows layout and 10 paylines. Built around money icons that deliver zero until another, separate wild appears and collects their values.
On the published numbers it is high volatility, 2100x maximum win, 96.71% RTP.
Sweet Bonanza 1000 explained
Cluster pays on 6 reels and 5 rows, with 8+ matching symbols anywhere paying out, makes this 6-reel cluster-pays slot a 2024 release. Built around a free-spins round that is shorter but has a ceiling on multipliers twenty times higher, which makes it a trade and not an upgrade.
Very high volatility is described, with a 25000x maximum win and a 96.53% RTP published.
Big Bass Splash, in detail
Out in 2022: a 5-reel slot with 10 paylines over a grid of 5 reels by 3 rows. Built around boosters picked before the round begins, which change the shape of the result and not its size.
Its published numbers are 96.71% RTP and 5000x maximum win, and it is described as high volatility.
Starlight Princess, in detail
A 2021 release, this 6-reel scatter-pays slot uses 6 reels and 5 rows, pays by scatter, and has no fixed lines. Built around a pay-anywhere setup identical to that of Gates of Olympus, merely given a different theme.
It is described as high volatility, with 5000x as the maximum win and 96.50% as the published RTP.
Gates of Olympus, in detail
A 2021 release, this 6-reel scatter-pays slot uses 6 reels and 5 rows, pays by scatter, and has no fixed lines. Built around multiplier orbs with their own landing logic, separate from the winning cluster, that afterwards take effect across all of it together.
It is described as high volatility, with 5000x as the maximum win and 96.50% as the published RTP.
The thing most often got wrong here
What a Pragmatic RTP shows is the upper end of a series, and other figures exist alongside it. Three operator-selectable configurations are typical for these titles, with 96.50, 95.51 and 94.50 per cent for Gates of Olympus 1000 and 96.53, 95.52 and 94.51 for Sweet Bonanza 1000, though Pragmatic’s own pages mention just the highest.
Pragmatic publishes a figure for Sweet Bonanza, and its lowest documented version lands near 89 per cent, seven and a half points beneath that. A published 96.48% therefore tells you the best build of that game is out there somewhere. Which one was chosen is published by no one, and it does not point to a specific operator running it.
Do the checking for pragmatic play slots details on the game’s own screen
Pragmatic’s own site holds every figure on these pages as static HTML, so you can read them directly:
- At pragmaticplay.com, bring up the title’s page and look for the block called Basic Game Info. You will find the RTP written as ordinary text with no script wrapped around it, which means nothing special is needed to read it.
- Line that figure up with two independent aggregators that list this title. When their listings carry three values and Pragmatic carries only one, the gap is the configuration spread Pragmatic does not mention.
- Check the release year against the mechanic. Pragmatic sometimes revises the mathematics of a title and keeps its name, so figures here carry dates and are not given as permanent.
- Treat the maximum win as the top limit and not as a goal. Those numbers usually come from the studio with a qualifier attached, a probability counted per million or per billion spins.
Playing pragmatic play slots at JL59
- Sign in at JL59 and open the slot lobby.
- Type a name into the search box to find a title from the table above, or narrow the lobby by studio.
- Compare the figures here with the stake range and paytable on the info screen of the game, which you open first.
- Pick a budget for the session, and bet small until you understand how the feature round works.
FAQ
Is a published Pragmatic Play RTP reliable?
Pragmatic is truly where it comes from, and it truly is the number for one version of the game. Most titles ship in three configurations and only the highest gets published, so an operator may not be running that version.
Of the titles here, which has the greatest published maximum win?
A maximum win on Sweet Bonanza 1000 is a marketing ceiling carrying a vanishingly small probability, so it is no outcome to plan around.
Are these titles available at JL59?
Search the JL59 lobby's Slots tab for the title you want. Because every page here follows the studio's published description of the game to the letter, the figures are the same on any site you play it.
Gates of Olympus 1000 changes what, compared with the original Gates of Olympus?
Multipliers in the original are capped at 500x, applied on each tumble. Multipliers of 1000x get banked in the 1000 version, held in a meter that lasts through a free-spins round, so the published maximum triples from 5,000x to 15,000x and the volatility label rises from high to very high.
Wild West Gold has no quoted maximum win, and why is that?
Because sources disagree. Sources split between 10,000x for most and 6,750x for a minority, and Pragmatic's own page offered no way to resolve that conflict. Maximum win figures are the sort that sites lift from each other without checking, so that page sets out the disagreement and does not side with any number.
Do these titles all run the same mechanics?
No, and it pays to separate two lookalikes: Starlight Princess and Gates of Olympus use the same engine, the same published RTP and the same maximum win, and mostly differ in their theme. Elsewhere the mechanics really are different, since a fixed jackpot, a collect feature and a position-based multiplier are three designs with nothing in common.