Slingo Super Spin
Quick verdict

Six scatters pay 5,000x here, a full house only 250x. The sixth reel gives every spin an extra chance to mark the grid.

How it Played

On the first spin of one round, the green box beside our Slingo Super Spin grid showed 45, glowed, and the 45 in the centre square turned into a star. The ordinary reels added a 33 and a Wild on that same spin. That box is the Super Spin reel, a sixth chance to mark a number where Slingo Classic gives you five. Above the prize ladder, a badge prices six scatters on one spin at €1,000 when you’re playing for €0.20 a game, against €50 for the full house.

Slingo Super Spin reel showing 45 and the centre square 45 marked with a star
Opening spin of a round: the Super Spin box shows 45 and the centre square becomes a star, with a Wild waiting on the first reel.

The Sixth Reel and Its Super Wilds

The grid, the five reels under it, and what counts as a Slingo work the same as in Slingo Classic, so this page focuses on the differences. You get 10 spins instead of 11. The Super Spin reel is a single green box to the right of the grid, with a record deck beneath it, and the help pages describe it as an extra chance to mark the grid. On Gaming Realms’ own site, it’s billed as a sixth reel that can match any number on the card.

When the Super Spin box and one of the normal reels show the same number, the game hands you a Super Wild. Once, a Super Wild landed in the box itself, every unmarked square went green and the header read “Choose any number in the grid”. Ordinary Wilds, drawn as a character in headphones, light up only the column above them.

Super Wild in the Slingo Super Spin box with every unmarked number shown in green
A Super Wild in the box: all ten unmarked numbers turn green and any one of them can be taken.

The blocker is a red X rather than a Devil. The help says it only appears on the centre reel and on the Super Spin reel, so the bonus box can be blocked as well. Free Spin symbols, drawn as disco balls, add a spin.

Slingo Super Spin Payout Table

One, two and three lines pay nothing. Cash starts at four Slingos, which hands back your stake, and the ladder printed in the demo at €0.20 runs like this.

Completed linesCash at €0.20Return on stake
1 to 3No cashNone
4€0.201x
5€0.402x
6€15x
7€2.4012x
8€420x
9€735x
10€1050x
Full house€50250x
6 scatters on one spin€10005000x

Next to Classic’s ladder, the rungs from six to nine lines pay more here, with eight lines at 20x against Classic’s 10x. The top end pays less. Ten lines are worth half of Classic’s 100x, and the full house half of its 500x.

Slingo Super Spin start screen with the €50 full house and the 6 Scatters €1,000 badge
Ladder and badge at €0.20: €50 heading the ladder, and €1,000 on the 6 Scatters badge over it.

Six Scatters Against a €50 Full House

The Scatter Bonus is the only extra in the game. According to the help, six Wild or Super Wild symbols on a single spin award a cash prize, and the badge above the ladder prints it as €1,000. Six is every reel there is, five under the grid plus the Super Spin box, and the help’s own picture shows all of them holding a Wild or a Super Wild together.

At €0.20, that’s 5,000 times the stake, twenty times the full house. So a completed card is only the second-best result on this game. The scatter never landed in any of our rounds, and since we only played at €0.20, we can’t say whether the badge grows with a bigger stake.

Extra Spins on a Nearly Full Grid

With six reels marking numbers, our grids filled quickly, and the extra-spin offers after spin 10 reflected it. In our best round, 23 of the 25 squares were stars by the time the header read “Hit 40,63 for €50”. Those two numbers sat on four different lines, so the board still showed only eight Slingos, and the next spin cost €4.21.

Slingo Super Spin grid with 23 squares marked, 40 and 63 needed for €50 and a €4.21 spin price
23 stars, eight lines, €3.53 staked so far: 40 and 63 stood between us and €50, and the next spin was €4.21.

We bought two more spins at €4.21. Neither hit 40 or 63, so we collected the €4 eight-line prize after staking €11.95 in total. Two other rounds finished on GAME OVER with nothing won, after €0.73 and €0.28 had gone in. In another, the board reached ten lines with only 60 missing, and by then the offer was €8.35 with €13.85 already staked.

Across our rounds, the offers ran from €0.01 to €8.35, and from €2.07 upwards the game asked us to confirm each price in a pop-up before taking it. The disco balls vanish from the reels once you start buying spins, and the help adds that a few prizes can then be reached only with a Super Wild. You can limit how many extra spins you buy and how much you pay for them in the options menu under Play Controls.

96.71% RTP in the Super Spin Slingo Game

The help pages list the standard game’s theoretical RTP at 96.71% with optimal play, and 96.05% for each extra spin. That base figure is the highest of the Gaming Realms Slingos we’ve played for this hub. Extra-spin prices are rounded to the nearest whole value, which the help says may alter the RTP. Gaming Realms’ own listing shows 96.7% and Medium Low volatility, with nothing in its maximum multiplier field.

There’s no charge or download for the Slingo Super Spin demo, the free version of what the sites below charge for. It deals in euros, from a €1,000 balance, and took the €0.20 default stake in every round we tried. If you play online for real money at a British site, the currency will be GBP.

Where to Play Online

Search the casino games at Simba Slots, one of the Jumpman Gaming sites, and Slingo Super Spin comes up. Our Spin Genie review covers the operator. For other UK options, see our guide to Slingo casino sites.

If you’d rather try another ladder first, our hub carries the full list of Slingo demos.