Sakura Fortune 2

3 Scatters

Awards 9 Free Spins.

4 Scatters

Awards 10 Free Spins and starts with 1 locked Sakura Wild.

5 Scatters

Awards 11 Free Spins and starts with 2 locked Sakura Wilds. This is a meaningful progression: higher trigger counts increase both spins and persistent Wild state.

The three purchases enter the same Fortune Free Spins rules with different minimum Scatter starts. The price is charged in multiples of the selected bet, not as a normal single spin.

The 55× option begins with three or more Sword Scatters; 70× starts with four and 320× with five. Four and five bring one and two pre-locked Wild reels respectively.

Quickspin limits Buy Feature to the 96% game model and participating markets.

The saved Help configuration states 96.03% for normal play. Quickspin’s product sheet specifies three models: sakura2 at 96.03%, sakura294 at 94.11% and sakura290 at 90.15%. The provider page shortens these to 96%, 94% and 90% labels.

Purchased entries have their own theoretical returns: 96.24% for the 3+ Scatter entry, 96.44% for four Scatters and 96.72% for five. These long-run percentages do not indicate how much a particular bonus will pay.

The final Scatter count sets both the starting spins and the number of locked Sakura Wilds.

The base game uses fixed 576 ways

The 3-4-4-4-3 layout does not vary like Megaways.

Sakura Wilds do not appear on the outer reels

They are restricted to reels 2–4.

A full-reel Wild in the base game is temporary

It locks for the awarded respin, whereas in Fortune Free Spins it remains sticky for the rest of the bonus.

The 3× win multiplier requires all three middle Wild reels locked

It is a separate end-state benefit, not the multiplier of a single Wild.

Base RTP models and Buy RTPs answer different questions

96/94/90 are game configurations; 96.24/96.44/96.72 are feature-entry values.

Good fit:

• players who enjoy visible Sticky Wild progression;
• players who like fixed ways rather than variable Megaways;
• players who want buy options mapped to clearly stronger starting states.

Less suitable:

• players who want a simple one-stage Scatter trigger;
• players who dislike persistent Wild bonuses;
• players who want one universal RTP value.

Ordinary Sakura Wild in the base game

• appears on reels 2–4;
• can nudge to cover the reel.

Full-reel Wild during a base-game respin

• locks only for the awarded respin;
• gives the player a temporary preview of the bonus mechanic.

Full-reel Wild in Fortune Free Spins

• remains sticky for the rest of the bonus;
• adds one Free Spin;
• contributes toward the three-Wild end state.

This distinction is important because “sticky Wild” is only fully accurate inside the bonus.

The side-reel collection phase changes the starting state before Free Spins begin.

A normal three-Scatter trigger still has the opportunity to become a four- or five-Scatter start during the side-reel respins.

That means the bonus-entry animation is not decorative. It determines whether the feature begins with zero, one or two locked Sakura Wild reels.

Once all three middle reels are covered by persistent Sakura Wilds:

• the board has maximum Wild coverage on reels 2–4;
• wins receive the 3× bonus multiplier;
• subsequent spins keep those Wild reels locked.

This gives the bonus a clear visual objective.

The bonus has two milestones: first lock the remaining middle reels, then use the 3× win multiplier while those three full-reel Wilds stay in place.

The buy price and the bonus RTP answer different questions. Price is the amount charged for the selected entry. RTP is its theoretical return over very large numbers of plays.

For a €1 selected bet, the entry prices are €55, €70 and €320. Moving from four to five Scatters adds one initial spin and one pre-locked Wild reel; it does not guarantee the third Wild or a profitable bonus.

At the €1 total bet shown in the saved paytable, the five character and animal symbols pay the following amounts across adjacent reels from the left. These are symbol-combination values before separate feature effects.

Quickspin’s product sheet reports the largest payout found in a stated number of simulated spins for each model. These are finite-simulation results, not a contractual maximum-win cap or the probability of winning that amount.

Different samples and math models can produce different observed maxima. The largest number in this table should not be treated as a promised outcome or copied into a universal game-cap field.