89PHP Pragmatic Play Slots — Every Title & Its Published RTP

There are 6 pages on pragmatic play slots here in this section.

In this section
FactValue
89PHP Big Bass BonanzaBig Bass Bonanza is a slot by Pragmatic Play that runs 10 paylines across 5 reels.
89PHP Big Bass SplashPragmatic Play's Big Bass Splash is laid out on 5 reels and 10 paylines.
89PHP Gates of Olympus 1000Pragmatic Play's slot Gates of Olympus 1000 is played on a 6x5 grid and pays according to symbol count.
89PHP Gates of OlympusGates of Olympus comes from Pragmatic Play, runs on a 6x5 grid, and settles wins by symbol count instead of by payline.
89PHP Sweet Bonanza 1000Clusters pay on the 6x5 grid of Sweet Bonanza 1000, a slot made by Pragmatic Play.
89PHP Sweet BonanzaSweet Bonanza, a 6x5 grid slot from Pragmatic Play, pays by clusters.

In this section there are 6 pragmatic play slots entries. Many titles cannot be checked the way Pragmatic Play’s can, since the studio puts a return-to-player figure on its own game pages. This is what each page here sets out: that figure, the mechanic the game is actually built around and the published maximum win, with the caveat that makes a Pragmatic RTP less simple than it looks.

Everything in this section

TitlePublished RTPMax winVolatility
Sweet Bonanza96.48%21100xmedium to high
Big Bass Splash96.71%5000xhigh
Sweet Bonanza 100096.53%25000xvery high
Big Bass Bonanza96.71%2100xhigh
Gates of Olympus96.50%5000xhigh
Gates of Olympus 100096.50%15000xvery high

There are 6 pages, and every one is about a single entry and does not summarise several. Wherever a field above reads “not published”, the entry’s own page explains who would have been the one to publish it.

Each entry in a paragraph

Each gets just enough text to show you which page deserves a click.

Sweet Bonanza explained

8+ matching symbols anywhere pay in this cluster-pays slot, a 6-reel design on 6 reels and 5 rows, released 2019. Built around multipliers that live only inside free spins, leaving the base game to read so flat.

Volatility described as medium to high, maximum win 21100x, published RTP 96.48%.

Big Bass Splash, in detail

A 5-reel slot with 5 reels, 3 rows and 10 paylines; it came out in 2022. Built around boosters selected prior to the start of a round, which shift the shape of an outcome and leave its size alone.

Described as high volatility, with published RTP 96.71% and maximum win 5000x.

Sweet Bonanza 1000 explained

A 2024 release, this slot has 6 reels and 5 rows and uses cluster pays, with 8+ matching symbols anywhere. Built around a free-spins round that is shorter, set against a multiplier ceiling twentyfold higher, which makes it a trade rather than an upgrade.

Described as very high volatility, with maximum win 25000x and published RTP 96.53%.

Big Bass Bonanza explained

Released 2020 as a 5-reel slot: 5 reels, 3 rows and 10 paylines. Built around money symbols that carry no payout until a standalone wild shows up to collect them.

Maximum win 2100x, published RTP 96.71%, and a high volatility description.

Gates of Olympus, in detail

No fixed lines and scatter pays on 6 reels and 5 rows, in a 6-reel scatter-pays slot released 2021. Built around orbs of multiplier value that arrive independently of the winning cluster, after which they apply to the entire cluster in a single action.

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

Gates of Olympus 1000, in detail

Scatter pays and no fixed lines on 6 reels and 5 rows make this a 6-reel scatter-pays slot, released 2023. Built around the meter that retains multipliers for the entire free-spins run, not resetting after each tumble.

Described as very high volatility, with published RTP 96.50% and maximum win 15000x.

The thing most often got wrong here

Pragmatic’s RTP marks the top of a set of figures and is not the only one. Most of these titles ship in three operator-selectable configurations, such as Gates of Olympus 1000 at 96.50, 95.51 and 94.50 per cent and Sweet Bonanza 1000 at 96.53, 95.52 and 94.51, yet only the highest gets a mention on Pragmatic’s own pages.

At about 89 per cent, the lowest documented version of Sweet Bonanza is seven and a half points under the figure Pragmatic publishes for it. A published 96.48% therefore signals that the best version of that game is out there. No particular operator is implied as running it, and which one they chose is published by nobody.

Pragmatic play slots details should be checked in the game itself

On Pragmatic’s own site, static HTML holds every figure on these pages, and you can read it directly:

  1. On pragmaticplay.com, the Basic Game Info block is what to find once the title’s page is open. Reading the RTP takes no special tooling, as it is plain text and not placed behind a script.
  2. Set that figure beside what two independent aggregators show for the same title. When their list shows three values against Pragmatic’s one, what you see is the configuration spread Pragmatic leaves unmentioned.
  3. Check the release year against the mechanic. Every figure here carries a date and is not presented as permanent, because a title can receive revised mathematics from Pragmatic from time to time with its name unchanged.
  4. A ceiling, not a target, is how to read the maximum win. Per million or per billion spins is the probability measure studios themselves usually attach to these numbers.

Playing pragmatic play slots at 89PHP

  1. Sign in at 89PHP and open the slot lobby.
  2. Narrow the lobby to one studio, or look up a title from the table above by name.
  3. On the game’s info screen, look at the stake range and paytable and check them against the figures here.
  4. Begin by setting a session budget, then use a low stake while learning the feature round.

FAQ

Is a published Pragmatic Play RTP reliable?

Both things hold: the figure genuinely comes from Pragmatic, and it genuinely belongs to one version of the game. The version an operator has deployed is not necessarily this one, since most titles ship in three configurations and only the highest is published.

Which of the titles here carries the highest published maximum win?

Sweet Bonanza 1000, but treat a maximum win as a marketing ceiling carrying a vanishingly small probability, not as an outcome to plan around.

Are these titles available at 89PHP?

Search the 89PHP lobby's Slots tab for the title you want. Wherever you play it, the figures hold, since every page here describes the game exactly as its studio publishes it.

Where does Gates of Olympus 1000 depart from Gates of Olympus?

Per tumble, multipliers apply in the original, which caps them at 500x. A meter that persists across a free-spins round collects what the 1000 version banks once it reaches 1000x, and with it the published maximum goes from 5,000x to 15,000x, three times as high, while the volatility label shifts from high to very high.

What explains the lack of a quoted maximum win for Wild West Gold?

Because sources disagree. The majority say 10,000x, a minority say 6,750x, and Pragmatic's own page did not settle the conflict. A maximum win is a typical example of a figure copied unchecked between sites, so that page presents the disagreement and does not pick a side.

Across all these titles, are the mechanics the same?

No, and it helps to separate two that look identical: Starlight Princess and Gates of Olympus share an engine, a published RTP and a maximum win, and mainly their theme differs. Past that, the mechanics really do differ: three unrelated designs are a collect feature, a position-based multiplier and a fixed jackpot.

Guides in this section

Guides in this section
GuideWhat it covers
89PHP Big Bass Bonanzabig bass bonanza
89PHP Big Bass Splashbig bass splash
89PHP Gates of Olympus 1000gates of olympus 1000
89PHP Gates of Olympusgates of olympus
89PHP Sweet Bonanza 1000sweet bonanza 1000
89PHP Sweet Bonanzasweet bonanza

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