Coin Quest 2
- RTP
- 94.03%
- Volatility
- HIGH
- Max win
- 15,000×
- Hit freq
- -
- Grid
- -
- Bet
- -
- Released
- 2020-01-01
A playable demo is not available in your region.
Our take
Slotmill's 6×6 cluster-pays sequel packs serious volatility with a 15,000× max win, but the base 94.03% RTP is below average.
Coin Quest 2 follows in the footsteps of its popular predecessor with a 6×6 grid and cluster-pays system. To land a win, you need to collect 5 or more matching symbols in an adjacent group. Winning clusters then disappear, allowing new symbols to cascade down and potentially form further combinations.
The design remains faithful to the original's thematic direction, maintaining consistency for returning players. High volatility means substantial gaps between wins, but when hits do land, the payouts can be significant. The 15,000× multiplier ceiling gives optimistic players something to chase.
However, at 94.03%, the RTP underperforms the broader market norm. For slots released by major Swedish studios in recent years, 95%+ is the standard. This gap won't destroy sessions, but across longer play, the house advantage becomes noticeable. Cluster-pays aficionados will appreciate the mechanic; others may find the limited feature set repetitive.
Pros
- Cluster-pays mechanic is engaging and rewards pattern recognition
- 15,000× max win offers substantial upside for high-volatility players
- Proven theme extends the original's appeal
Cons
- 94.03% RTP sits below industry standard for slots
- High volatility means prolonged droughts between larger wins
- Limited feature variety beyond base cluster mechanic
Math & maxes
Math breakdown
- Volatility score
- 3 / 5
- Max win
- 15,000x the stake
FAQ
How do I win in Coin Quest 2?
Match 5 or more symbols of the same kind in a cluster to form a payout. Winning clusters disappear and new symbols fall to create potential chain wins.
Is the RTP good?
At 94.03%, it's below the typical 95%+ range, so expect a slower return on average.
What's the max win?
15,000× your stake is the theoretical maximum.
