Leprechaun's Coins Slot – Free Demo
Provider:
Platipus
Five flat spins into the second free-spins round and the counter still sat in the low single credits. Leprechauns kept dropping on dead reels, and the pots stayed quiet enough that the screen was reading like a dud feature. Then the last free spin landed. BIG WIN 17.98 came up first, and the next…
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What the leprechaun does in free spins
The headline mechanic is the leprechaun wild, and it does the thing the slot is built around once the free-spins round opens: any way-win it joins gets doubled. In the base game the same symbol is a stacking top premium that expands to fill a reel and substitutes for everything except the pot scatter, but the doubling only fires inside the feature. So the slot is really a two-mode game: a 243-ways grid with a stretched-tall wild paying small in the base, and a feature where that wild becomes a multiplier engine.
That mechanic answered the entire 150-spin session. The base game dripped fractions of a stake and never tripped the hold-and-win on the value coins despite plenty of teases. Both free-spins triggers paid, the second one off a single explosive last spin. The wild's doubling rule turned that final spin into a 33.64 collect on a round that had been heading for four credits or less.
Minty's Closing Thought: Leprechaun's Coins is a feature-or-nothing slot, with the base game grinding at fractions of a stake and the two free-spins rounds doing the heavy lifting across this 150-spin run. Players who can sit through a thin base looking for the doubling wild to fire inside a bonus will find this version of the mechanic earns its keep. Anyone after frequent base-game pop or a real shot at the four jackpot tiers above the reels is on the wrong screen, since neither came close here.
Both bonuses, two very different shapes
Three pot scatters opened the first round around spin 13. Six free spins came up and a fast retrigger inside the round added another six to push the count to roughly fourteen. A stacking leprechaun in the middle of the run paid the round's biggest punch at 28.80 (a 29x hit on the 1-credit stake), and the final collect read 52.16 on top of the trigger spin's own 1.00 game win. The doubling rule did its work in the middle of the round, with the wild expanding across a centre reel while clovers and harps lined up either side of it.
The second trigger landed around spin 114 and ran a different shape entirely. Six spins with no retrigger and the round sat almost dead for five of them. The counter held in the single credits with nothing stacking on the wild reel and the pots staying off the grid. Then the last spin: a doubling wild caught a paying way and a BIG WIN 17.98 banner flashed up. The spin animation hadn't finished resolving before the next way-win came through at 28.08 and the round closed at 33.64. The same doubling mechanic that built the first round into a slow 52 climb turned the second into a single-spin payday.
The base game's quiet drift
Strip the two feature rounds out and there were around 130 base spins to account for. The biggest single base hit landed at 2.16 on a stacked leprechaun column on reel two, paying across the 243 ways with horseshoes and royals filling out the matches. Most other base wins sat between 0.04 and 1.60: short way-wins built around a mid-tier symbol or two and the occasional wild stretching tall enough to be visible.
The numbered gold coins were the persistent tease underneath that drift. They drop with face values from 1 up to 40 and a full enough screen of them on a single base spin tips into a hold-and-win respin that locks the coins in place and chases more landings until the round either bricks or fills the grid for the GRAND. They surfaced in clumps often: a whole reel running full coins, or four coins scattered across the screen one short of the threshold. The respin never opened in 150 spins. The grid would build a coin column. The next spin would resolve nothing and the coins would clear and start again.
The balance arc through the base spins matched what those numbers suggest. Opening at 10,000, the number traded fractions of a credit either way and climbed to a session peak near 10,044 after the first bonus collect. From there it drifted through the long dry middle of the run and settled at 10,005.08 by the closing spin, net +5.08 on a 1-credit stake.
The jackpot ladder stayed quiet
The four pot tiers above the reels sit lit and counting in fixed amounts that scale with the stake set on the spin. They run from GRAND at the top through MAJOR and MINOR down to MINI at the bottom. At a 1-credit bet the displayed amounts are 2,000 / 500 / 100 / 50. None of them paid across 150 spins. The three lower tiers want coins to arrive on the grid carrying a jackpot stamp instead of a face value. The GRAND wants a full coin grid in the hold-and-win, which is the round this session never opened. The ladder reads as screen furniture more than a working part of the math on a session this length.
Platipus files the slot at medium-high variance and a 95 RTP on a 5x3 layout running 243 ways. Stakes run from 0.25 up to 50 a spin and the pot ladder scales against whatever bet you set. The feature-or-nothing shape this 150-spin run delivered matched that variance profile: two short bursts of activity around a long quiet floor, with a doubling wild doing the bulk of the work the two times it had a feature to fire inside.
Leprechaun's Coins FAQ
- Q: Is there a bonus-buy on Leprechaun's Coins?
A: Yes. A buy-feature button sits on the side panel and triggers the bonus directly with no scatter wait. The coin-respin feature has no buy attached; that one only opens when enough numbered coins drop together inside one spin. - Q: When did Platipus release Leprechaun's Coins?
A: Platipus released the slot on 9 August 2021, placing it in the established corner of the studio's Irish-themed lineup. The math and presentation are unchanged since launch.