PH365 Lucky Neko by PG Soft: RTP, Gigablox & Max Win

PG Soft developed Lucky Neko as a slot with a 6x5 grid and Gigablox oversized symbol blocks.

Yellow lemon icon used as a fruit slot symbol
Studio
PG Soft
Format
6-reel ways-to-win slot
Grid
6 × 5
Paylines
starting from 40 base paylines and growing to 85 once free spins begin, the game reaches up to 32,400 ways to win
Volatility
medium
RTP
96.73%
Max win
100000x

Min stake: not published.

PG Soft released Lucky Neko around huge blocks measuring up to 6x6 which take over every position on the grid as one symbol, and that is the part that changes how it plays.

All the figures on this page come from published sources.

How the Lucky Neko feature round works

This game’s genuine wins are delivered by its feature round.

In Gigablox, a symbol can arrive as a 2x2 block or grow as far as a 6x6, at which size it occupies the entire grid as one symbol. Ways-to-win counting reacts oddly to this: one 6x6 block occupies thirty positions as a single symbol, so fewer ways get evaluated and each surviving way pays more. Where the published 100,000x maximum lies is in free spins, which stretch the base 40 paylines to 85 and add a 5x symbol multiplier.

A session should not be planned around the 100000x maximum win PG Soft publishes here, because that figure is only the ceiling for one round.

Lucky Neko RTP and volatility in context

The published RTP of 96.73% is an average taken over millions of spins in the long run; it does not apply to one evening.

This comes from PG Soft’s own published game data, a source its game page leaves out.

Medium volatility is PG Soft’s description of it, and the description concerns the pattern of results, not their size.

What the maximum win figure actually means

Relative to the stake, the largest possible result of one Lucky Neko round is the published 100000x ceiling. As a boundary and not an aim, it says nothing on the frequency of any outcome. Games with a very high ceiling can still make small payments almost whenever they pay anything.

The ceiling means more when read beside the volatility than when read on its own. Only as a pair do the two describe the shape of the game; on its own, each is nearly meaningless.

Playing Lucky Neko at PH365

Lucky Neko is a PG Soft release: a slot on 6 reels where wins are paid by ways. Getting in at PH365 works like this:

  1. Log in at PH365, then open the game lobby.
  2. Lucky Neko is easy to reach: search its name, or pick PG Soft in the studio filter.
  3. Info screen first: that is where a game lists its stake range and paytable.
  4. Before playing, put a limit on what you will spend, and keep the stake low while the feature round is still new to you.

FAQ

What is the RTP of Lucky Neko?

This title carries a published 96.73% from PG Soft. The number describes a theoretical average over many rounds, so it does not apply to any one session.

How do I find Lucky Neko at PH365?

Sign in, open the PH365 game lobby and search for Lucky Neko by name. Use the search to check today's offering, then start low on stake while getting to know the feature round.

How volatile is Lucky Neko?

PG Soft describes it as medium volatility. The spread of results is what that covers, and the game's return is a separate matter.

What is Lucky Neko?

Lucky Neko is a PG Soft 6-reel ways-to-win slot built around huge blocks measuring up to 6x6 which take over every position on the grid as one symbol. In Gigablox, a symbol can arrive as a 2x2 block or grow as far as a 6x6, at which size it occupies the entire grid as one symbol. Ways-to-win counting reacts oddly to this: one 6x6 block occupies thirty positions as a single symbol, so fewer ways get evaluated and each surviving way pays more. Where the published 100,000x maximum lies is in free spins, which stretch the base 40 paylines to 85 and add a 5x symbol multiplier.

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