D9D9 Pragmatic Play Slots — Every Title & Its Published RTP

Return-to-player is a figure Pragmatic Play posts on its own game pages, so its titles can be checked in a way that many studios’ titles cannot. Each page gives that number, names the mechanic the game is truly built on, and lists the published maximum win, plus the caveat that makes any Pragmatic RTP murkier than it first seems. There are 10 pages below.

Everything in this section

10 pages, each one covering a single entry rather than summarising several. A field above that says “not published” has its reason on the entry’s own page, naming who would have needed to publish it.

Each entry in a paragraph

Each gets just enough detail for you to pick out the page deserving your click.

Gates of Olympus, in detail

Launched in 2021, this slot pays on scatters across 6 reels and 5 rows, with no fixed lines. Built around multiplier orbs which drop apart from the winning cluster and are then applied across the whole of it in one go.

Listed RTP 96.50%, maximum win 5000x, labelled high volatility.

Gates of Olympus 1000, in detail

A 6-reel scatter-pays slot, released 2023, on a grid of 6 reels and 5 rows with scatter pays and no fixed lines. Built around the meter that stores multipliers throughout the whole free-spins run, where a plain tumble would wipe them clean.

Published figures: RTP 96.50%, maximum win 15000x, and a very high volatility description.

Sweet Bonanza 1000 explained

Out in 2024, a slot with 6 reels and 5 rows that pays by cluster whenever 8+ matching symbols touch anywhere. Built around a free-spins round that is cut shorter in exchange for a multiplier ceiling twenty times higher, so it reads as a swap and not a step up.

Very high volatility is how it is described; the published RTP is 96.53% and the maximum win 25000x.

The Sugar Rush entry

Out in 2022, this slot pays by cluster across 7 reels and 7 rows, a 7x7 grid. Built around position-bound multipliers instead of symbol-bound ones, each growing whenever that same square lands another win.

Listed RTP 96.50%, maximum win 5000x, labelled high volatility.

Starlight Princess, in detail

Launched in 2021, this slot pays on scatters across 6 reels and 5 rows, with no fixed lines. Built around the pay-anywhere mechanics of Gates of Olympus, copied exactly but given a completely new theme.

Listed RTP 96.50%, maximum win 5000x, labelled high volatility.

Fruit Party in full

Released 2020, a 7x7 cluster-pays slot laid out on 7 reels and 7 rows, cluster pays, 5+ connected symbols. Built around multipliers dropped in randomly instead of being earned through the cascade that set them off.

Listed RTP 96.50%, maximum win 5000x, labelled high volatility.

Big Bass Bonanza explained

Released 2020, a 5-reel slot laid out on 5 reels and 3 rows with 10 paylines. Built around cash symbols that stay worthless until a different wild turns up to gather them.

Described as high volatility, with a published RTP of 96.71% and a maximum win of 2100x.

Sweet Bonanza explained

Launched in 2019, this slot pays by cluster across 6 reels and 5 rows whenever 8+ matching symbols land anywhere. Built around the multipliers found solely within free spins, which explains why the base game feels so flat.

Published figures: RTP 96.48%, maximum win 21100x, and a medium to high volatility description.

Big Bass Splash, in detail

Launched in 2022, this 5-reel slot is laid out on 5 reels with 3 rows and 10 paylines. Built around boosters picked ahead of the round that change how the outcome is shaped instead of how big it is.

A published RTP of 96.71%, a maximum win of 5000x and a high volatility rating.

The Dog House, in detail

This slot came out in 2019 on 5 reels and 3 rows, with 20 paylines. Built around wilds that can only appear on the three central reels, which limits how much one line is able to pay.

Published figures: RTP 96.51%, maximum win 6750x, and a high volatility description.

Confirm pragmatic play slots details on the game’s own screen

All the figures on these pages are plain static HTML on Pragmatic’s own site, readable by anyone:

1. On pragmaticplay.com, open the title’s page and scroll to the Basic Game Info block. Since the RTP sits in the page as plain text and not inside a script, reading it needs no special tooling.
2. Test that figure with two independent aggregators listing the same title. When they show three values and Pragmatic shows one, the gap you are seeing is the configuration spread that Pragmatic leaves out.
3. Check the release year against the mechanic. Pragmatic now and then puts out reworked mathematics for a game under the same name, so every figure here carries a date and is not offered as fixed.
4. Think of the maximum win as a ceiling, never as a goal. A probability counted per million or per billion spins normally accompanies these numbers when a studio quotes them.

The thing most often got wrong here

Behind a Pragmatic RTP stands a whole set of figures, and the one quoted is merely the highest. For most of these titles an operator chooses from three configurations, such as Gates of Olympus 1000 at 96.50, 95.51 and 94.50 per cent or Sweet Bonanza 1000 at 96.53, 95.52 and 94.51, and Pragmatic’s own pages mention solely the highest.

Around 89 per cent is where the lowest documented Sweet Bonanza version lands, seven and a half points shy of what Pragmatic publishes for it. Published at 96.48%, it points to the strongest version of that game being out there in some casino. That says nothing about which operator runs it, and no one publishes the choice.

Playing pragmatic play slots at D9D9

1. Sign in at D9D9 and open the slot lobby.
2. Enter a title from the table above into the search box, or let the studio filter trim the lobby.
3. On the game’s info screen, compare the stake range and paytable with the figures given here.
4. Fix a session budget first, and keep the stake low while the feature round is still new to you.