9 Coins™ (Wazdan) – Review & Demo Play

9 Coins - Slot Theme And Storyline

I've spent plenty of time with 9 Coins, and its 3x3, 9-reel layout over a deep blue treasure backdrop sets the mood straight away. The base game offers no payouts, so every spin is about lining up the highlighted middle row and edging towards Hold the Jackpot. Gold coins glint, the soundtrack stays calm, and Ultra Fast Mode speeds things up when I fancy brisk play. It feels compact, single-minded, and built around one clear target.

9 Coins RTP, Volatility, And Max Win

On the numbers side, 9 Coins posts a 96.06 percent RTP and a hard-capped max win of 500x via the Grand Jackpot. Volatility is adjustable through Volatility Levels, so I can pick low, standard, or high, though the profile sits closer to medium-high overall. Stakes range from 0.20 to 10,000 per spin, which suits quick tests and deep sessions alike. With no base game returns, bankroll flow hinges on how often the feature turns up.

9 Coins Rules And Gameplay

Gameplay is straight to the point. You spin on a 3x3 grid with nine individual reels, and the aim is to land three bonus symbols on the middle row to trigger Hold the Jackpot. There are no paylines or pay-anywhere wins in the base, just progress towards the feature. Cash Infinity can appear at any time and stick on the reels until the bonus triggers, which helps build the setup across longer stretches.

When the middle row lights up with three symbols, the screen shifts to the 3x3 bonus grid. All triggering symbols, including any Cash Infinity already parked, carry over and become sticky. You start with three respins, and every new symbol that lands resets the counter back to three. It is a tidy streak-respin loop, and in my sessions the rhythm of resets is what defines whether a round fizzles or grows into something tidy.

Hold the Jackpot Bonus Game in 9 Coins

Hold the Jackpot carries the whole payout model. Regular Cash symbols show values from 1x to 5x stake. Cash Infinity on the middle row helps trigger the feature and pays 5x to 10x in the bonus. Mini, Minor, and Major jackpots can land for 10x, 20x, and 50x. A Collector gathers all visible Cash and Cash Infinity values and then applies a random multiplier from 1x to 9x to its haul.

Mystery symbols reveal any bonus type except Cash Infinity, while Jackpot Mystery guarantees one of the fixed jackpots. Every symbol that hits stays locked, which keeps the grid building as long as the respins keep renewing. If you fill all nine positions with any mix of symbols, the Grand Jackpot lands for 500x. That hard cap replaces everything else, so there is no stacking beyond it. The design is clear and consistent across sessions.

I have also tried the Bonus Buy menu where available, which offers several entry points tuned to different volatility levels. The options seed the grid with mixes of Cash, Cash Infinity, Mystery, and Jackpot Mystery, but access is restricted in the UK. If you are outside that market, the buys shorten the grind and showcase how Collector and Mystery swings can carry a round. Otherwise, chasing the middle row naturally remains the plan.

Symbols and Paytable in 9 Coins

The paytable in 9 Coins is concentrated in the bonus. There are no line wins outside Hold the Jackpot, so symbol values matter once the grid opens. Cash pays 1x to 5x, Cash Infinity pays 5x to 10x, Mini pays 10x, Minor 20x, Major 50x. Collector totals all visible cash values and multiplies them by 1x to 9x. Mystery can become any bonus symbol except Cash Infinity, and Jackpot Mystery turns into a fixed jackpot.

9 Coins™ Symbols and Paytable

Symbol	Quantity	Payout
	Special
	Special
	Special
	Special
	Special
	Mystery
	Special

Review Summary And Verdict on 9 Coins

9 Coins feels like a focused Wazdan instalment where all roads lead to one moment. I like how Cash Infinity parks on the reels and nudges triggers, as it gives sessions a sense of progression even when nothing pays. The 500x ceiling is modest, yet the Collector multiplier and a well-timed Jackpot Mystery can swing rounds nicely. I switch volatility to taste, and the difference in trigger frequency between settings is very noticeable.

For me, the slot works best as a punchy, short-session pick, with Ultra Fast Mode smoothing the downtime while I aim for the middle row. On lower volatility the feature pops more often but tends to settle around smaller totals, while high volatility stretches the gaps and gives room for the Collector to matter. If you want a compact grid, clean maths, and a clear feature chase, this hits the brief.