Little Bighorn (NoLimit City) – Review & Demo Play

Little Bighorn: Slot Overview

Little Bighorn drops me into the Battle of Little Bighorn, with Nolimit City framing the Wild West under a heavy amber sky. The reels sit out on the prairie against a stark rock wall, which fits the mood. The grid uses a 3-4-5-3-2 layout with 360 ways to win, so lines never feel rigid. The base game soundtrack plods with intent, then ramps up when features hit. It’s a tense setting that suits an extremely volatile slot built around chieftains and cavalry.

I like how the unusual reel heights create fresh hit shapes without confusing the read. Wins form left to right on adjacent reels, typically three to five symbols long. Characters such as Sitting Bull, Crazy Horse and Two Moon headline the highs, while weapons make up the lows. Regular wilds can land across the grid to tidy up lines. The whole thing feels grounded, with clear iconography carrying the theme rather than flashy distractions.

Little Bighorn Slot Information

The slot runs on five reels in a 3-4-5-3-2 formation and pays across 360 ways. Bets start at 0.20 and rise to 100 per spin, and the game plays well on mobile, tablet, or desktop. A Scalp xBet toggle sits beside the spin button; when active it adds 50% to stake and parks a Totem Scatter on reel two in the base. It doesn’t change symbol payouts, but it does change the cadence of the session.

During Spirit Call Freespins, the layout flips to 2-3-4-5-3, with the special scatter glued to the first reel for the round. The studio has kept the rules readable. Wilds substitute, scatters trigger features, and the named chieftains modify reels in clear ways. If you prefer a menu shortcut, a bonus buy panel offers direct entry to freespins, which I’ll cover alongside the feature set.

Little Bighorn Slot Features

xMount – Scalp Wild lands only on the five-high centre reel. When it hits, all American soldier symbols on the screen turn wild. The Scalp Wild then nudges to fill the reel. Each nudge scalps soldier heads and adds +1 to the multiplier on those turned wilds, with the value reflecting the symbol count on that reel. It’s tidy, potent, and easy to track as the reel walks into place.

Totem Wilds arrive as Totem Scatters. In the base game, one or two Totems on reels two to four convert into expanding wilds. In freespins, any Totem becomes an expanding wild and adds +1 spin. The No Mercy Scatter appears only on reel five; landing it in full triggers a Spirit Call Respin as the symbol slides to reel one and reveals a wild chieftain. Sitting Bull turns his symbols into expanding wilds, Crazy Horse turns his into regular wilds and adds +1 multipliers to matching symbols, and Two Moon turns his into regular wilds.

Three Totems trigger 8 Scalp Freespins. Here, each Scalp Wild increases a persistent win multiplier by +1 for every scalped symbol, and Totems still expand and add spins. Landing a No Mercy Scatter upgrades the round to Spirit Call Freespins and adds +2 spins. Hit three Totems plus No Mercy at once in the base to start 10 Spirit Call Freespins, with the No Mercy Scatter pinned to reel one and revealing a chieftain on every spin. Bonus buys cost 77x for Scalp Freespins, 159.5x for a lucky draw, or 490x for Spirit Call Freespins.

Little Bighorn Symbols and Paytable

Low pays are a knife, pistol, cudgel, rifle, and tomahawk, paying 1x to 1.25x for five of a kind. High pays are characters, led by Sitting Bull, Crazy Horse, Two Moon, and their counterparts, paying 1.5x to 3.75x for five. Wins land on adjacent reels from the leftmost side. The spread lets small clusters carry value when ways align, and it sets a clear ladder where characters outpace weapons in most lines.

The standard 1x1 wild substitutes for regular symbols and pays 3.75x for five. The Totem Scatter is the trigger for Scalp Freespins, and in ones and twos it converts to expanding wilds in the base. The No Mercy Scatter sits on reel five and handles Spirit Call actions. With pays capped at five-symbol ways, the multipliers from Scalp Wilds and Crazy Horse are what push stacks into worthwhile returns.

Little Bighorn Symbols and Paytable

Symbol	Quantity	Payout
	Wild
	5	x3.75
	5	x3.75
	4	x0.75
	3	x0.25
	5	x3
	4	x0.6
	3	x0.2
	5	x2.5
	4	x0.6
	3	x0.2
	5	x2
	4	x0.5
	3	x0.15
	5	x1.5
	4	x0.5
	3	x0.15
	5	x1.25
	4	x0.35
	3	x0.1
	5	x1.25
	4	x0.3
	3	x0.1
	5	x1
	4	x0.25
	3	x0.05
	5	x1
	4	x0.25
	3	x0.05
	5	x1
	4	x0.25
	3	x0.05
	Scatter

RTP and Volatility in Little Bighorn

Default RTP is 96.06%, with alternative settings at 94.09% and 92.11% depending on venue. With Scalp xBet on, the figure can edge to 96.1% in some configs. Volatility is rated extreme, a full 10 out of 10, with a hit frequency around 32%. On paper, the bonus turns up roughly once in 282 spins, while wins over 100x show about once in 1,390 spins. Top potential is 25,676x, which triggers the Firewater Party cap screen.

Turbo Spins and Auto Spins in Little Bighorn

Turbo speeds up the round cycle, trimming dead time between spins, which fits the high-tempo base where wilds and Totems ping the reels. Auto spins let me pre-set a spin count, and I can add a loss limit to keep control if the tumble goes south. On a volatile math model, these tools help set rhythm without clicking every roll, though I still pause to reassess when multipliers and scatters start lining up.

Little Bighorn: Slot Verdict

The subject is bold, yet the gameplay is surprisingly straightforward for this studio. Each special symbol has a clear job, and feature chains are readable as they build. On my runs the first bonus sometimes arrived fast, with Spirit Call upgrades not feeling out of reach. Scalp xBet also felt fair, since the Totem presence often leads to an expanding wild. It is still a savage ride, but with clean mechanics and 25,676x sitting there, I’m happy to saddle up.