BigBunny Pragmatic Play Slots — Every Title & Its Published RTP

In this section sit 6 pages on pragmatic play slots.

Key facts and contents
BigBunny Gates of Olympus 1000
On a 6x5 grid, Gates of Olympus 1000 is a Pragmatic Play slot paying by symbol count.
BigBunny Big Bass Splash
Expect 10 paylines and 5 reels in Big Bass Splash, which comes from Pragmatic Play.
BigBunny Gates of Olympus
On a 6x5 grid, the Pragmatic Play slot Gates of Olympus rewards symbol count instead of paylines.
BigBunny Sweet Bonanza 1000
On a 6x5 grid, Sweet Bonanza 1000 plays as a cluster-pays slot from Pragmatic Play.
BigBunny Sweet Bonanza
Pragmatic Play's Sweet Bonanza is a slot with cluster pays and a 6x5 grid.
BigBunny Wild West Gold
Among Pragmatic Play slots, Wild West Gold stands out with a 5x4 grid and 40 fixed paylines.
  1. Everything in this section
  2. Each entry in a paragraph
  3. The thing most often got wrong here
  4. Double-check the pragmatic play slots details in-game
  5. Playing pragmatic play slots at BigBunny

Inside this section sit 6 pragmatic play slots entries. Checking its titles is easier than for many others, since Pragmatic Play publishes a return-to-player figure on its own game pages. The caveat that makes a Pragmatic RTP less simple than it looks appears on every page here, alongside that figure, the mechanic the game is really built on, and the published maximum win.

Everything in this section

TitlePublished RTPMax winVolatility
Sweet Bonanza96.48%21100xmedium to high
Big Bass Splash96.71%5000xhigh
Sweet Bonanza 100096.53%25000xvery high
Gates of Olympus 100096.50%15000xvery high
Gates of Olympus96.50%5000xhigh
Wild West Gold96.51%Not publishedhigh

Each of the 6 pages covers one entry and does not summarise several. A field above that shows “not published” is followed up on the entry’s own page, which names whoever would have had to publish it.

Each entry in a paragraph

A short summary of each, enough to tell you which page to open.

Sweet Bonanza explained

Released 2019, a 6-reel cluster-pays slot with 6 reels, 5 rows, cluster pays and 8+ matching symbols anywhere. Built around multipliers that appear nowhere outside free spins, which explains why the base game reads so flat.

Maximum win 21100x and published RTP 96.48%, with the volatility described as medium to high.

Big Bass Splash, in detail

Released 2022, this slot has 5 reels, 3 rows and 10 paylines. Built around a choice of boosters made before the round starts that changes the outcome’s shape rather than its size.

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

Sweet Bonanza 1000 explained

Released 2024, a 6-reel cluster-pays slot with 6 reels, 5 rows, cluster pays and 8+ matching symbols anywhere. Built around a trade, not an upgrade, in the form of a shorter free-spins round paired with a twentyfold higher multiplier ceiling.

Maximum win 25000x, published RTP 96.53%, and a very high volatility description.

Gates of Olympus 1000, in detail

Released 2023, a 6-reel scatter-pays slot with 6 reels, 5 rows, scatter pays and no fixed lines. Built around the counter that holds on to multipliers throughout the free-spins run instead of clearing after every tumble.

Very high volatility as described; the RTP is published at 96.50% and the maximum win at 15000x.

Gates of Olympus, in detail

Released 2021, a 6-reel scatter-pays slot with 6 reels, 5 rows, scatter pays and no fixed lines. Built around the orbs carrying multipliers, which arrive with no link to the winning cluster yet take effect over all of it together.

Maximum win 5000x, published RTP 96.50%, and a high volatility description.

Wild West Gold in full

Released 2020, this slot has 5 reels, 4 rows and 40 paylines. Built around a 40-line layout where wilds stack their multipliers by multiplying them.

High volatility is the description, the published RTP is 96.51%, and there is no maximum win quoted here.

The thing most often got wrong here

The Pragmatic RTP is simply the top of a set rather than the only figure. Pragmatic’s own pages mention only the highest of the three operator-selectable configurations most of these titles ship in, which are 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.

Seven and a half points separate Pragmatic’s published figure for Sweet Bonanza from its lowest documented version, which sits near 89 per cent. All that a published 96.48% establishes, then, is that the best version of that game is out there somewhere. That says nothing about whether a particular operator runs it, and none publishes which one it chose.

Double-check the pragmatic play slots details in-game

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

  1. On pragmaticplay.com, open the title’s page and look for the Basic Game Info block. Reading the RTP takes no special tooling, as it is sitting there as plain text, not hidden behind a script.
  2. Put that figure up against a pair of independent aggregators covering the same title. Pragmatic does not mention the configuration spread, and you are looking at it whenever they list three values and Pragmatic lists one.
  3. Check the release year against the mechanic. Every figure here is dated and not presented as permanent, because Pragmatic sometimes issues revised mathematics for a title and keeps its name.
  4. The maximum win is a ceiling, and should never be read as a target. Probabilities counted per million or per billion spins usually accompany these numbers when they come from studios themselves.

Playing pragmatic play slots at BigBunny

  1. Sign in at BigBunny and open the slot lobby.
  2. Pick a title from the table above and search for it by name, or use the lobby filter for its studio.
  3. Take the figures here to the game’s info screen and test the stake range and paytable against them.
  4. Fix a session budget, and keep stakes low while you learn the feature round.

FAQ

Is a published Pragmatic Play RTP reliable?

Its source really is Pragmatic, and it really is the figure for one version of the game. An operator may well be running something else, as most titles ship in three configurations and only the highest is published.

Which title here carries the highest published maximum win?

Sweet Bonanza 1000 included, a maximum win is a marketing ceiling that comes with a vanishingly small probability, not an outcome to plan your play around.

Are these titles available at BigBunny?

Search the BigBunny lobby's Slots tab for the title you want. Because every page here reports the game just as its studio publishes it, the figures carry over to any site where you play it.

How is Gates of Olympus 1000 a different game from Gates of Olympus?

500x is the cap on multipliers in the original, and they apply on each tumble. Reaching 1000x, the 1000 version banks those multipliers into a meter that persists across a free-spins round, which triples the published maximum from 5,000x to 15,000x and shifts the volatility label from high to very high.

Why does Wild West Gold have no quoted maximum win?

Because sources disagree. Mostly it is 10,000x, with a minority at 6,750x, and Pragmatic's own page offers no way to settle which is right. Maximum win is precisely the sort of figure that sites copy from each other without checking, so that page lays out the disagreement rather than taking a side.

Do the same mechanics sit behind each of these titles?

No, and it pays to tell two lookalikes apart: Starlight Princess and Gates of Olympus have the same engine, the same published RTP and the same maximum win, with theme as the main difference. Beyond that point the mechanics are truly unalike: a collect feature, a position-based multiplier and a fixed jackpot are three designs with no common ancestor.

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