Net Gains

Net Gains is a slot where a lion hero teams up with a shark, a crocodile, and a rhino and heads out to find ocean treasure with fishing rods instead of metal detectors. It was released on December 6, 2022, and with the free demo you can start fishing right away with no sign-up.

What kind of game is Net Gains?

This is Relax Gaming’s third collaboration with CasinoGrounds. On a 6-reel, 4,096-ways grid, you get Venice Beach sunshine and quiet ocean fishing scenes. If you enjoyed the collaboration series among Relax Gaming slots, you’ll be glad to see the same characters again.

How do the three seas differ?

In free spins, you explore one of three different seascapes. The official description only says there is treasure hidden throughout the unknown seas, so we recommend comparing how each sea feels yourself in the demo. Depending on which sea you get, the same free spins can feel different, so it’s fun to open them several times.

What features does Net Gains include?

Mystery symbols, wilds, and a coin collection mechanic are the core. Mystery symbols switch into the same symbol to widen the ways, and coin collection gathers prizes together. A special bet that raises scatter chances is added on top. Because the three features overlap across 4,096 ways, the screen tends to get quite busy.

When is the special bet worth using?

The special bet is a feature that raises the chance of scatters landing on the reels. It’s an option you turn on when you want to see free spins entries more often, so comparing how bonus entry frequency changes with it on versus off in the demo will give you a feel for it. In the end it’s a choice between seeing free spins more often or keeping the default setup, so pick what suits your taste.

What should I check first in the demo?

RTP is 96.1%, volatility is very high, and max win is 15,000x. Hit frequency is 27.04%, which is fairly decent for a high-volatility slot, and bets run from €0.10 to €60.00. Bonus buy is available, so try opening the three seas one by one. It also helps to note whether each sea feels different.