Slingo Super Spin (Slingo Originals) – Review & Demo Play

Introduction to Slingo Super Spin

I’ve put a fair few rounds into Slingo Super Spin, which bills itself as the grooviest Slingo yet. It’s a back-to-basics setup on a 5x5 grid with 12 paylines, the aim being to hit slingos and climb the prize ladder. You start with 10 spins and a sixth Super Spin Reel sits to the right, tying into the action. With low volatility, a 96.70% RTP, a regular top prize of 250x and a headline 5,000x prize, it’s an easy one to pick up and play.

Theme, graphics and soundtrack in Slingo Super Spin

I like the retro disco styling in Slingo Super Spin. The small DJ booth, the record player linking to the extra reel and a funky soundtrack give it a clear vibe without getting in the way. The focus stays on the numbers and animations, and all the info you need sits on screen. It feels smart and bright, with neat flourishes when you mark the grid, but nothing distracts from the pace of hitting lines and nudging up the ladder.

I ran Slingo Super Spin on both phone and tablet and it held up well, which tracks with the HTML5 build. The interface scales cleanly, touch targets are sensible, and the soundtrack still pops through earbuds. Quick sessions work nicely given each round’s length, and the extra reel remains clear on smaller screens. It’s the kind of layout that suits portrait play, and the clean UI helps when you’re choosing wild placements on the fly.

Slingo Super Spin RTP and variance

Slingo Super Spin comes in at 96.70% RTP, which lines up with the maker’s figures and is right up there for the series with optimal play. Volatility sits on the lower side, shading into low to medium depending on how you manage extra spins. In practice I saw plenty of small steps up the ladder, with the odd dry spell when blockers stacked up. It’s a steady ride rather than a rollercoaster, which suits the slingo grind.

The regular ladder tops out at 250x your stake, so big jumps come from filling lines rather than chunky symbol pays. The outlier is the 5,000x instant cash prize for landing wilds and or super wilds in all six reel positions on a single spin, including the Super Spin Reel. That hit is rare by design, but it gives each round a punt at something spicy while the core game leans towards frequent smaller returns.

Bet sizes and paytable wins in Slingo Super Spin

I played from 20p a spin, with wins tied to the slingo ladder rather than symbol pays. There are 12 paylines on the grid and 11 awards on the paytable because the final number always completes at least two lines. Prizes kick in at four slingos and scale to a regular top of 250x, with the cash prize increasing each time you add a new line. The amount staked doesn’t change the odds, only the payout size.

Slingo Super Spin bonus features

In Slingo Super Spin the extra Super Spin Reel sits to the right of the grid and adds a neat twist. When its number matches a number on the regular reel, the game awards a Super Wild. That Gold Disc lets you mark any position on the entire grid, which is huge when you’re one step from a key line. It’s a simple link, visually tied by the record player, and it fires often enough to matter.

The regular Wild DJ is handy too, letting you pick any number in the column above where it lands. Free Spin symbols add +1 to your remaining spins and keep the round rolling; the X is a straight blocker and takes up space. I’ve had rounds where a couple of Free Spin hits turned a middling grid into a tidy climb, especially when a late Super Wild filled an awkward diagonal.

Once the 10 initial spins are done, you can take up to 40 paid extra spins. The price per spin is calculated individually and tends to rise the higher you sit on the ladder, so weighing the offer is part of the game. There’s also that instant 5,000x prize if all six reel positions show wilds or super wilds on a single spin, including the Super Spin Reel; hitting the cap ends the round with the payout.

Slingo Super Spin review: my verdict

I rate Slingo Super Spin as a tidy take on the formula. The 70s disco vibe works, and the extra reel linked by the record player does more than look pretty; it feeds you Super Wilds at the right moments. Volatility feels gentle, and the ladder’s regular top at 250x won’t thrill high-risk fans. The 5,000x shot is there but rare. For me it’s a smooth, engaging grind with enough decisions to keep each round interesting.