Joker Tricks

Amigo Gaming · one slot, read figure by figure

Open the operator's site

New tab. No return-to-player figure is published for Joker Tricks by Amigo Gaming or by any listing, so the game's own information panel is the only place to look for one.

18+ · no game, no account and no cashier on this site

OpeningAll three at once

Joker Tricks Triple Games: all three performers at once

Triple Games is the top tier of this slot, and the studio describes it in one sentence: wake all three at once and the Triple Games bonus takes the stage, with every special symbol firing together. That sentence is the whole published account of the round, and it says something quite specific if it is read for what it actually claims.

What it claims is scope. Every named behaviour is live at the same time instead of one or two. It is not a claim about length, about frequency, or about how much the round is worth — and those are the three things a reader usually wants next.

three wake

Opens when

6

Marks live

Mixed Games

Sold as

x1800

Title ceiling
The violet and blue edge of the Joker Tricks harlequin backdrop with scattered card-suit glints
The cool edge of the same backdrop. The stage does not change for the top tier; what changes is how many behaviours are running on it.

Every behaviour live at once, and what that is not

The published difference between the tiers is how much of the symbol set is running. Pin, Win, Pile, Collector, Wild and Instant Pays are the six behaviours Amigo Gaming names for this game. One awake performer puts one of them in play. Two put two. Three put all of them in play together, which is what the studio means when it says every special symbol fires.

Scope is not size. Nothing published says the top tier is longer, richer or more likely to reach the ceiling than the lower one.

That restraint is deliberate on this page rather than coy. On a game where no return figure, no hit frequency and no round length have ever been published, every sentence about how much a round is worth would be somebody's guess. The honest claim is the one the studio makes: more of the machine is switched on.

The fourth card on the menu

The purchase menu inside the game has four cards. Three carry a single portrait and a single named round. The fourth carries all three performers together and is headed Mixed Games, which is the top tier offered for direct purchase.

The naming is worth noticing because it does not match the studio's prose. The page for the game says Triple Games; the menu inside the game says Mixed Games. Both are the studio's own words, printed in two places for two audiences, and they describe the same three-performer round. This site uses the name on the studio's page in headings and records the menu name where it matters, which is on the screen a player is actually looking at.

No price appears on any of the four cards in our captures, and no catalogue publishes one. A purchase price on a slot is quoted against the current stake and shown in the operator's currency, so there is no single figure for the title to publish.

Where the ceiling belongs

x1800 of the stake is the maximum this title is built to produce. The game prints it on its opening panel beside the volatility marks, under a heading about the game rather than about any round, and the studio's page gives it the same way. Nothing in either source attaches it to the top tier specifically.

That matters because the obvious assumption — the biggest round holds the biggest number — is an assumption and not a published fact. It may well be where a ceiling is most plausibly reached on a machine of this kind, and plausible is as far as this site is willing to go in writing.

The one figure that is genuinely absent rather than merely unattached is the return to player. There is none for this game anywhere: no percentage, no range, no set of certified builds, and no statement from anybody that one exists and is being withheld. It is not on the studio's page, it is empty in the catalogues, and it was never on our own earlier pages either.

The top tier, asked and answered

What starts Triple Games?

Jinxie, Jest and Luna all waking at the same time.

What is different inside it?

Every special symbol fires together, so the whole named set is live.

Can it be bought?

Yes, as the menu's fourth card, which is named Mixed Games.

Does it pay more than Free Games?

No source says so. More behaviours live is scope, not size.

Is x1800 the ceiling of this round?

It is the ceiling of the whole title, not of one round.

How often does it happen?

Unpublished, like every other frequency on this game.

Carry on from here

The lower tier is on the Free Games page, the behaviours that all run at once here are named on the marks page, and the three who have to wake together are on the performers page.

Before the operator's tab opens — have you had your 18th birthday?

Money is staked on the other side of this link, and 18 is the floor for commercial gambling in Great Britain. The answer stays in this browser, on this device, and the question is not put again here.