Carry On Camping (CORE Gaming) – Review & Demo Play

Carry On Camping - Review, Demo Play, Payout, Free Spins & Bonuses

Carry On Camping from Core Gaming brings the bawdy 1969 comedy to a 5x3, 20 payline setup. I played between 20p and £500 a spin, with medium volatility keeping the pace lively. The quoted RTP sits at 95.63%. What sold it to me is the way character-led clips and cheeky sound cues punctuate wins, making it feel like a proper tie-in rather than a skin. It’s busy, but the features are where the slot finds its stride.

The base game can tick along with small lines, yet the payout profile hinges on feature hits and the free spins ladders. The demo gives a fair taste of how often the modifiers kick in, though long sessions will show the swing. I’ve seen steady nudges of 20x–40x during a good run, with bigger bursts when multiple modifiers stack. It’s not a jackpot chaser, but the hit rate and variety scratch that session play itch.

Based on the Classic Film Series in Carry On Camping

Based on the classic film series, Carry On Camping loads the reels with Sid James, Kenneth Williams, Terry Scott era humour, bright art, and a campsite backdrop. Fans get a proper nostalgia hit, from comic horn stabs to postcard sauciness. Symbol wins often trigger short snippets that echo the film’s tone, which adds charm but can break momentum if you chase rapid spins. As a theme job, though, it’s spot on, and it made me grin even between modest line wins.

Now, Onto the Slot... in Carry On Camping

Now, onto the slot mechanics. You’ve got 15 symbols covering letters and numbers, the Carry On logo, bus, fried breakfast, bull, four character faces, and a tent Wild. Wins pay across 20 lines on a 5x3 window. Free spins land from 3, 4, or 5 ball scatters for 10, 15, or 20 spins, sometimes on a mini set of reels. Controls sit to the left, with optional autoplay. No turbo mode, so rhythm leans to feature-led play.

The paytable ranges from small line nudges to chunky character-led hits, with the top potential quoted as £250,000. Medium volatility fits how it plays: regular small pays, then spikes when a feature shakes the grid or the mini-reels behave. I treated it as a feature hunter rather than a raw line grinder, and that mindset paid off in testing. Set stakes you’re comfy with, give it time to cycle, and let the bonuses do the heavy lifting.

Five Great Bonus Features in Carry On Camping

Five great bonus features headline the show. Sid’s Wild Night awards a re-spin with all Sid symbols turned Wild. Kenneth’s Carnage shuffles symbols to force a win. Haggard’s Havoc blows symbols off the reels and drops in new ones for a payout. Bab’s Lucky 7 fires 5 or 10 free spins on a mini set of reels. Then there’s the standard Free Spins, triggered by three or more scatters, worth 10, 15, or 20 spins.

In practice, these modifiers land often enough to keep interest high. Kenneth’s shuffle saved more dead spins than I can count, and Sid’s re-spin can surprise with multiple line connections when the Wilds cluster. Haggard’s blast effect feels like a mini avalanche, clearing blockers and teeing up tidy totals. Bab’s mini-reels are swingy, but when they run hot they stitch together quick-fire wins that edge the bonus meter and pad the balance.

Full Free Spins carry the best session shaping power. The scatter-triggered batches aren’t rare, and when they roll in close succession you can stitch together a proper upswing. It’s not about colossal multipliers; it’s about chaining features, nudging the meter, and letting the character modifiers manufacture wins. That’s the Carry On Camping rhythm I settled into: keep the stake steady, ride the shuffles and blasts, and look for those back-to-back spin sets.

Mobile Optimisation in Carry On Camping

Mobile optimisation is on point. I ran Carry On Camping on phone and tablet without hitching, portrait and landscape both comfortable. The bright art and chunky symbols scale well, buttons are clear, and the audio hits match the desktop vibe. Given the stop-start feel from character clips, I preferred phone play when I wanted a laid-back session, and desktop when I fancied longer runs. Either way, it’s ready for travel or sofa spins.