left to right from the leftmost reel, on adjacent reels
Return, one figure per route in
Base game
95.79% by our source
Spooky Spins bought
95.80%, costing 100x the bet
Phantom Spins bought
95.86%, costing 300x the bet
Double Chance
95.80%, total stake 1.5x
The two Wilds and the two modes
Grave Wild
x2, x3, x4, x5, x10, added on a shared line
Ghost Wild
expands upward, multiplier equals rows covered, to x5
Spooky Spins
10 spins from 3 Bonus symbols
Phantom Spins
10 spins from 4 Bonus symbols, ghosts lock
Figures, floors and ceilings
Top symbol
25x for five of a kind
Maximum result
20,000x the selected bet
Stake floor
0.10; the ceiling is set where you play
Platform
a browser, on desktop and on phones
Technical parameters, as our source records them
The table above is the whole of it. Each row comes from the game's own information panels as our source read them, and nothing in it was taken from a page that merely describes the game. Where an outside page contradicts a row, the contradiction is named in the sections below instead of being averaged into the row.
Two rows are missing on purpose, and both are missing for the same reason: a figure that four sources state four different ways is a setting rather than a specification. Those two are the stake ceiling and the volatility rating.
The base screen. Five reels, five rows, twenty-five positions, and the ghost kept outside the active field.
Four return configurations, one per route into the game
Our source lists four values, not one. 95.79% applies to normal play. 95.80% applies when Spooky Spins is entered through the feature option, 95.86% when Phantom Spins is entered the same way, and 95.80% with Double Chance active. The feature panel shows the matching prices at a 1.00 base stake: 100.00, 300.00, and a 1.50 total for Double Chance.
Those are four bets, not four opinions about one bet. The figure moves with the route because the route changes what is being staked and on what, which is also why quoting a single number for this game is wrong even before anybody disagrees with it.
A second band of the same four figures circulates
Pages about this title published elsewhere carry four figures in exactly the same four-step shape, about three points lower: 92.74% for base play, with the two paid entries and Double Chance a fraction above it. Those same pages reproduce our other numbers to the digit — fifteen lines, 20,000x, a 0.10 floor, 100x and 300x for the paid entries, 3 and 4 Bonus symbols for ten spins each.
Two complete ladders that match on every rung except their height are two builds of one game, and the operator decides which one is in its lobby. That also explains a page which prints a figure from each band in the same paragraph without noticing. The consequence for a reader is simple and worth more than either number: open the game's information panel in the client you are signed in to. It is fresher than this page and it describes your build, not an average of builds.
What the maximum result means and what it does not
20,000x the selected bet is the ceiling, and it is the one figure nobody disputes — the pages that disagree about the return still print this one unchanged. It needs the two Wilds working together: tombstone values gathered under a tall ghost, in a feature, on a line that forms.
A ceiling is not a typical result and not an average one. Because a fixed share of everything staked comes back, a result that large has to arrive correspondingly rarely; the number on the opening screen describes the top of the distribution and says nothing about the middle of it.
The screen the game opens on: the expanding Wild, the two bonus games and the headline maximum, each in its own panel.
The stake: a floor everyone agrees on, a ceiling nobody does
The floor is 0.10 and every source says so. The ceiling is where it falls apart: our source reads 50.00 off the panel, two pages that reproduce every other figure on this list exactly say 25, and a third says 20.00 in pounds. Four readings of one setting.
So this site states the floor and declines the ceiling. Printing ours flat would be stating a number three independent pages contradict; printing theirs would be taking a figure our own source does not carry. The stake range in the client you open is correct for the client you open, and like the return figure it is set where you are playing.
All five tombstones use one silhouette and change only the number in the middle.
The studio, and the group it sits inside
Penguin King built the game, and Penguin King belongs to Octoplay, which owns it, runs several studios of the same kind and distributes their games through its own remote game server. Both names are correct and they describe different things: one is the studio on the game, the other is the company and the platform behind it.
This is worth stating as a fact rather than leaving as a puzzle, because the split is visible to anyone who opens two pages about this title and finds two different credits. An operator lobby resolves it in one line by printing the studio under the group's heading, and a competing review of this same game describes the studio as an internal team of the group — which is exactly what it is.
Volatility, and why no rating is printed here
Our source gives no volatility rating. Outside pages offer one, and at least one of them says plainly that the studio has not published a figure and that the rating is the reviewer's impression of how the game felt. An impression is not a specification, and reprinting it as one would put a number on this site that nothing behind it supports.
What can be said without inventing anything is structural. Fifteen paid lines on twenty-five positions, a ceiling of 20,000x, and almost all of the upside concentrated in two Wild symbols meeting each other describe a game whose results are lumpy by construction. That is a description of the mechanics, which this site has, rather than a rating, which it does not.
Three full-height expansions. Each covers five rows, and each shows x5 at the foot of the stretched symbol.
Free play: a property of the game, not of this page
The game ships a free mode. Catalogue pages run it without an account, a British free-play index lists it, and operator lobbies offer free play and real money from the same control — which is how a reader can watch the overlap rule happen before staking anything.
None of that is available here. This site holds no playable copy, offers no demo button, and invents no link to one. It describes a product, holds no balance, takes no payment, and will never ask for a card number, a password, a one-time code or a photograph of a document.
Questions about the specification
What return is listed for Spooky Spins?
95.80% when it is entered through the feature option, against 95.79% for base play.
What return is listed for Phantom Spins?
95.86% when it is entered through the feature option, which is the highest of the four figures our source lists.
How many active positions are on the grid?
Twenty-five. Five reels by five rows, with 15 of the possible paths paid.
Why is no maximum stake given?
Because four sources give four different ceilings while agreeing on the floor, which makes it an operator setting rather than a specification.
Printing ours flat would state a number three independent pages contradict; printing theirs would take a figure our own source does not carry. The range shown in the client you open is the one that applies.
Why is no volatility rating given?
Our source carries none, and the ratings published elsewhere are described by their own authors as impressions rather than figures from the studio.
Who made Boo's Booty?
Penguin King built it. Penguin King is itself a studio inside Octoplay, which owns it and distributes its games through its own remote game server.
Both names are therefore correct, which is why some pages about this game credit one and some the other. The studio is the name on the game; the group is what a lobby may be filing it under.
Anything this site cannot stand behind is absent rather than approximated. No bonus figure, wagering term, payment method, limit, payout window, licence number, laboratory certificate, release date or rating appears anywhere on it, and nobody under 18 should be on an operator's cashier at all — the free line in the footer answers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
