Games at Betone
This hub covers eight specific titles rather than an entire lobby. Each has its own page explaining how a round is decided, what the features actually do and which numbers the studio behind it has published. Six of the eight are reel or grid games, one is an arcade game with no reels at all, and one is a live game show with a presenter. Knowing which category you are opening changes what to expect more than any theme or artwork does.
The eight titles at a glance
| Game | Studio | Format | What stands out |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alien Fruits 3 | BGaming | 8x8 grid, cluster pays, cascades | Five modifiers and a five-level meter that lifts pays up to x10 |
| Lucky Pinball | BGaming | Arcade pinball, three pockets | No reels at all; a win in roughly every 2.6 rounds |
| Miss Cherry Wild Frames | BGaming | 5 reels x 4 rows, 20 paylines | Frames collected over nine spins all turn Wild on the tenth |
| Monkeys Wild Party | PG Soft | 5x5 grid, cluster pays, cascades | Wilds that spread between neighbours; multiplier rises per cascade |
| Monopoly Roll'em | Evolution | Live game show with a presenter | A Building Phase loads the board before two dice decide it |
| Reel Of Ra | BGaming | 5 reels x 3 rows, 243 ways | Coins counted each spin, then multiplied by up to x5 |
| St. Patrick's Pots Hold And Win | BGaming | 5 reels x 3 rows, 243 ways | Respin collector with Boost, Jackpot and Min Coin upgrades |
| Yo Ho Ho 2048 | Belatra | 5x5 grid, 3,125 ways | Coins merge into larger coins; very high volatility |
Grids that pay for touching symbols
Two of the eight abandon paylines completely. Alien Fruits 3 spreads eight columns by eight rows across the screen and pays whenever five or more identical fruits are connected horizontally or vertically, in any shape; Monkeys Wild Party does the same on a smaller five-by-five field from four connected symbols. Both then remove the paid symbols and refill the gaps, so one stake can resolve as a chain of results rather than a single one.
The chain is also where each of them keeps its multiplier. In the BGaming title the Cosmo Frenzy meter climbs through five levels as the cascades continue, ending at x10; in the PG Soft title every winning cascade adds a step to a progressive multiplier that works in the base game as well as in free spins. In both cases the memorable results come from long sequences rather than from one large cluster, which is a different rhythm from a payline machine and takes a few spins to get used to.
Reels, ways and collectors
Four titles keep a recognisable reel set. Miss Cherry Wild Frames is the most traditional of them — five reels, four rows, twenty fixed paylines and a classic fruit symbol set — with one modern idea layered on top: heart-shaped Specials leave golden frames that all become Wilds on the tenth spin of the cycle. Reel of Ra and St. Patrick's Pots Hold and Win both run 243 ways across five reels of three rows, and both are built around coins rather than around symbol combinations, one multiplying the collected total by up to x5, the other running a respin collector with three upgrade paths.
Yo Ho Ho 2048 stretches the same idea furthest. Its five-by-five grid pays 3,125 ways, its coins carry values from 0.25x up to 2048x, and identical coins merge into larger ones whenever no Chest is on screen. It is also rated very high volatility, which makes it the least forgiving title in this group and the one where stake size matters most. All four sit alongside the rest of the reel catalogue described in the slots section.
The two that are not slots
Lucky Pinball has no reels, no symbols and no paylines. A ball drops down a table of pins and modifiers, has to get past the dividers and finishes in one of three pockets, and that single event settles the round in a few seconds. Monopoly Roll'em goes further from the reels still: it is an Evolution live game show, broadcast from a studio with a human presenter, in which a Building Phase loads MONOPOLY squares with multipliers before two dice send the top hat to the square that pays. It belongs with the other streamed tables in the live casino section, and unlike everything else here it runs on the studio's clock rather than yours.
Where the numbers are published
Two figures describe any of these games, and they say different things. Return to player is the theoretical share of stakes given back over an enormous number of rounds — 97.00 percent on Alien Fruits 3, 96.31 percent on Yo Ho Ho 2048, 96.97 percent at the Monopoly Roll'em table. Volatility describes how that return is distributed through time: rarely and heavily, or often and lightly. Two games can share an RTP and feel nothing alike, and for the budget of one evening the volatility is usually the more useful of the two.
Both are printed inside the game, on the information panel behind the small i button. That panel is worth the ten seconds it takes to open, because a number of titles are distributed in more than one configuration and only the panel reports the version actually running. The figures quoted on this site are the ones published by the studios themselves.
Demo play, and where it stops
Seven of the eight open in a demo mode that loads the real game with play credits. That is enough to answer the practical questions for nothing: how often a feature fires, how long a cascade chain usually runs, whether the pace holds your attention. What no demo can do is forecast. The mathematics is identical in both modes and every round is independent of the last, so a generous free session tells you nothing about a paid one. Monopoly Roll'em is the exception with no demo at all; watching a few rounds as an observer is the substitute.
Whichever title you open, the stake is arithmetic rather than instinct — divide the money set aside for the session by the number of rounds you want it to last. Deposit caps, loss limits, session reminders and time-outs are described on the responsible gambling page, and how a bonus treats each of these games is set out in the terms linked from the bonus page.
FAQ
Which games are covered on this hub?
Who makes the games in the lobby?
Where is the RTP of a particular game published?
Which of these games cannot be played in demo mode?
By section: Slots · Live casino · Table games · Sports betting.