SG777 Pragmatic Play Slots — Every Title & Its Published RTP
In this section, 4 pages deal with pragmatic play slots.
- SG777 Gates of Olympus 1000
- A 6x5 grid hosts Gates of Olympus 1000, a Pragmatic Play slot whose payouts are based on symbol count.
- SG777 Gates of Olympus
- On a 6x5 grid, Gates of Olympus by Pragmatic Play pays according to how many symbols match, with no paylines involved.
- SG777 The Dog House
- A slot from Pragmatic Play, The Dog House runs on 5 reels and 20 paylines.
- SG777 Starlight Princess
- Pragmatic Play's Starlight Princess is played on a 6x5 pay-anywhere grid, features tumbling reels, and has multipliers up to 500x.
Checking a Pragmatic Play title is possible since the studio prints a return-to-player figure on its game pages, something many studios do not do. Each page covers the figure, what the game is truly built on mechanically, and the published maximum win, with the caveat that keeps a Pragmatic RTP from being as simple as it looks.
Everything in this section
| Title | Published RTP | Max win | Volatility |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starlight Princess | 96.50% | 5000x | high |
| Gates of Olympus 1000 | 96.50% | 15000x | very high |
| The Dog House | 96.51% | 6750x | high |
| Gates of Olympus | 96.50% | 5000x | high |
There are 4 pages here, every one devoted to one entry and none to a roundup of several. For fields above reading “not published”, look to the individual entry’s page: it says whose job publishing the figure would have been.
Each entry in a paragraph
Read this much on each and you will know which page to open.
Starlight Princess, in detail
It is a 6-reel slot laid out on 5 rows, paying on scatters instead of fixed lines, and it came out in 2021. Built around the pay-anywhere structure of Gates of Olympus dressed in an entirely different theme.
High volatility is the stated profile, alongside a published RTP of 96.50% and a maximum win of 5000x.
Gates of Olympus 1000, in detail
Scatter pays replace fixed lines on its 6 reels and 5 rows, and the slot dates from 2023. Built around the meter that stores multipliers throughout free spins rather than wiping them tumble by tumble.
Very high volatility is the description, alongside a published RTP of 96.50% and a maximum win of 15000x.
The Dog House, in detail
With 20 paylines across 5 reels and 3 rows, the slot was released in 2019. Built around a restriction that keeps wilds on the three middle reels and so holds back every individual line.
A maximum win of 6750x and a published RTP of 96.51% come with a high volatility description.
Gates of Olympus, in detail
It is a 6-reel slot laid out on 5 rows, paying on scatters instead of fixed lines, and it came out in 2021. Built around orbs carrying multipliers that drop separately from the winning cluster and apply to all of it together.
High volatility is the stated profile, alongside a published RTP of 96.50% and a maximum win of 5000x.
The thing most often got wrong here
A single Pragmatic RTP is just the highest value in a group, not the sole figure. Take Gates of Olympus 1000 (96.50, 95.51 and 94.50 per cent) and Sweet Bonanza 1000 (96.53, 95.52 and 94.51): like most of these titles they ship in three operator-selectable configurations, and Pragmatic’s own pages mention only the highest.
Pragmatic quotes a rate for Sweet Bonanza that beats the lowest documented version, near 89 per cent, by seven and a half points. In other words, the best version of that game is somewhere out there whenever 96.48% is published. Which operator runs it is not implied, because nobody publishes the one they chose.
Find Pragmatic Play slot details by opening the game itself
All the figures on these pages are found in static HTML at Pragmatic’s own site and are directly readable:
- Visit pragmaticplay.com, open the page for the title and scroll to the Basic Game Info block. The RTP is not hidden behind a script; it is plain text and needs no special tooling to read.
- Take that figure and see how it stacks up against two independent aggregators covering the same title. Three values on their side and one on Pragmatic’s means you are seeing the configuration spread Pragmatic leaves unmentioned.
- Check the release year against the mechanic. Every figure here is dated, not presented as permanent, since Pragmatic now and then issues revised mathematics for a title while keeping its name.
- The maximum win describes the highest possible payout, so do not treat it as a figure to expect. It is common for studios to add that these numbers carry a probability counted per million or per billion spins.
Playing pragmatic play slots in the lobby you play at
- Log in to the casino account you hold and go to its slot lobby.
- Use search to find a title from the table above by name, or filter the lobby to one studio.
- Use the game’s info screen to test these figures against its stake range and paytable.
- While you are learning the feature round, start small on stake and stay inside a budget you set beforehand.
FAQ
Is a published Pragmatic Play RTP reliable?
Both things hold: it comes from Pragmatic, and it is the figure for one version of the game. Do not assume an operator runs this version; most titles ship in three configurations, and only the highest gets published.
Which game in this list advertises the largest maximum win?
Gates of Olympus 1000, even though a maximum win is a marketing ceiling with a vanishingly small probability and not an outcome to plan around.
How do I check whether a lobby lists these titles?
Use the search or the slots section of the lobby you play at to find the title. Studio-published detail is the basis of every game page on this site, so the numbers apply no matter where you play.
Is there a real difference between Gates of Olympus and Gates of Olympus 1000?
Per tumble, the original applies multipliers, with a cap of 500x. What sets the 1000 version apart is a meter that holds multipliers reaching 1000x for the whole free-spins round; the published maximum triples, from 5,000x to 15,000x, and volatility is labelled very high rather than high.
How come Wild West Gold's maximum win is left out?
Because sources disagree. Pragmatic's own page could not settle it: most give 10,000x, while a minority give 6,750x. Sites copy a maximum win from one another without checking, so that page sets out the disagreement and picks no side.
Is there a common set of mechanics behind all of these titles?
Two games that look identical, Starlight Princess and Gates of Olympus, are worth separating, so the answer is no: they share an engine, a published RTP and a maximum win, and theme is the main difference. Elsewhere the mechanics are not alike at all, as a collect feature, a position-based multiplier and a fixed jackpot have nothing to do with each other.