Beastwood (Quickspin) – Review & Demo Play

Beastwood: Slot Overview

I jumped into Beastwood from Quickspin and the first thing that hit me was the Endless Reels setup that grows whenever a win lands. You begin on 3 reels with 4 rows and ways from the left, set in a trophy room that shifts to a foggy forest in the bonus. It looks and plays like classic Quickspin with slick animations, sharp beast artwork, and swift pacing. The whole hunt revolves around stacking multipliers while the grid stretches, which keeps every spin feeling on the brink.

Beastwood Slot Details

I stake between 20p and £100 a spin. The default RTP sits at 96.11 per cent, with models at 94.19 per cent or 87.15 per cent in some lobbies, so I always check the rules. Volatility is maxed out at 5 out of 5 and the recorded top payout reaches 29,541 times the bet. In testing, payouts split roughly 67.18 per cent in the base and 28.93 per cent in free spins, which lines up with how the multipliers bite hardest once the round opens up.

Feature Buy is on offer where allowed, priced at 120x the stake and carrying a quoted RTP of 96.38 per cent. I rate the base game for steady reel builders, but the bonus is where the x2 Reel Multipliers flood in earlier, so my balance swings more there. Device support is spot on as well, running smooth on mobile and desktop. Keep in mind wilds only appear from reel 4 onward, so the first three reels are all about laying the path.

Beastwood Slot Features

Endless Reels fires when you land a winning way across the starting three reels. A new reel drops on the right and all winning symbols chain up for the sequence. If that reel extends any existing win, you get another reel, and so on, until a reel fails to improve the outcome. At that point the round pays and the grid snaps back to 3x4. The cadence feels fast, with that extra-reel rhythm building tension as the hunt deepens.

Payout maths revolves around Symbol Win Multipliers. Every winning symbol starts at x1, then landing 2, 3, or 4 of the same symbol on a reel multiplies that symbol’s multiplier by 2, 3, or 4. When more than one wild lands on a reel, the number of wilds multiplies all current Symbol Win Multipliers, which can spike values in a blink. The final payout equals the paytable value for that symbol times its built multiplier across the full sequence.

In the base, an x2 Reel Multiplier sits above reel 5 and every third reel after that. If your win touches a reel with that tag, all current Symbol Win Multipliers are doubled. Hit 4 or more scatters and you get 10 free spins, with every extra scatter adding 3 more. During free spins, x2 Reel Multipliers start from reel 4 and appear on every reel beyond it, while each scatter adds 1 spin. Buying the bonus costs 120x if that option is active.

Beastwood Symbols and Paytable

The paytable is straightforward. Lows are 10 to A. Mid symbols are four beasts in blue, green, orange, and red colours, with Mr Beastwood as the top symbol. Base values run from 0.15x up to 2.5x per symbol. The golden W is the wild and substitutes for all regulars, while the Bonus stamp is the scatter. Wilds can land on any reel from the fourth onward and, when more than one lands on a reel, they multiply all Symbol Win Multipliers on that spin.

Beastwood Symbols and Paytable

Symbol	Quantity	Payout
	1	x2.5
	1	x1
	1	x1
	1	x0.5
	1	x0.5
	1	x0.25
	1	x0.2
	1	x0.2
	1	x0.15
	1	x0.15
	Scatter
	Wild

Beastwood: Slot Verdict

I rate Beastwood highly because the design, pacing, and Endless Reels loop make every extension feel meaningful. It borrows a familiar idea yet gives it polish, and the multiplier stack can explode when you hit double symbols on multiple reels before clipping a reel with the x2 tag. I have had sequences where a modest start snowballed into a tidy hit once the right reel order lined up.

As a volatile hunt, it can be swingy, but the ceiling at 29,541x says the engine has legs. I mix base play with the 120x entry when I fancy a shot at earlier Reel Multipliers from reel 4. If you like Quickspin’s punchy style and you enjoy building multipliers rather than counting ways, this one sits right in that sweet spot.