Tombstone RIP (NoLimit City) – Review & Demo Play

Tombstone RIP Overview

I went in expecting a rough ride, and Tombstone RIP delivered. A stark Wild West scene hides a 5-reel, 2-3-3-3-1 setup with 108 ways that can erupt. The game tells you straight away it’s not gentle: answer a cheeky intro question, then face xRIP wiping wins below stake. When it clicks, stacked wild multipliers and split mechanics push momentum hard. The maths is savage, yet the presentation and sound build tension nicely. It’s a proper do-or-die ride with frightening upside.

Tombstone RIP Slot Details

Stakes run from 10p to £50 a spin, with an Enhanced Bet that costs 10% more and guarantees a scatter on reel two. Default RTP sits at 96.08%, nudging up to 96.28% when that toggle is on, though lower settings exist. Volatility is rated Insane, a full 10 out of 10. Expect a hit rate around nine percent, so the base feels sparse. It’s a slot built for patience and timing rather than steady line wins.

The grid uses 108 ways, and the last reel is special: it only holds premiums and every symbol there counts as two. Hang ’em High Free Spins land about once in 194 spins, or roughly 1 in 96 with Enhanced Bet. Boothill Free Spins arrive far less often, around 1 in 85,000 spins. The headline is a 300,000x max win, which the game even names El Gordo’s Revenge. The risk is steep, yet the ceiling is absurd.

Theme, Audio + Symbols in Tombstone RIP

The tone is bleak by design. Monochrome art, sepia dust, and gallows frame the reels. The soundtrack goes full spaghetti western with harmonica, twang and gunshots, and the bonus turns the town into flames. I rate the atmosphere highly, but it’s not for the faint-hearted. There are dark touches everywhere, from hangings to amputations, and the humour is black as tar. It fits the maths, because the game can be merciless when it wants to be.

On the paytable, 10 to A royals sit at the bottom, paying about 0.5x to 0.9x for five of a kind. Premiums are the sheriff, a gambler, and the wanted trio Skinny Joe, Edda Star, and El Gordo. Land five premiums for between 1x and 4x, with El Gordo topping the set at 4x. The pace is about set-up rather than base pay, and the fifth reel holding only premiums adds a lot when the features align.

Only the best symbols, wilds and scatters land on reel five, and each symbol there counts double. Special icons include the Cross Wild, Reel Split Wild on the middle reels, xSplit Wild on reel five, and xNudge Wilds on reels two to four. You also get Hang ’em High scatters on reels two to four, plus a Boothill scatter that appears only on reel five. It’s a tight set that interacts in nasty but thrilling ways.

Tombstone RIP Symbols and Paytable

Symbol	Quantity	Payout
	5	x4
	4	x0.8
	3	x0.5
	5	x3
	4	x0.6
	3	x0.4
	5	x2.5
	4	x0.5
	3	x0.4
	5	x1.5
	4	x0.4
	3	x0.3
	5	x1
	4	x0.4
	3	x0.3
	5	x0.9
	4	x0.3
	3	x0.2
	5	x0.8
	4	x0.3
	3	x0.2
	5	x0.7
	4	x0.2
	3	x0.1
	5	x0.6
	4	x0.2
	3	x0.1
	5	x0.5
	4	x0.2
	3	x0.1
	Scatter
	Wild

Bonus Features in Tombstone RIP

xNudge Wilds are stacked and always move into view, increasing their multiplier by one per step, and they add together. Regular Wilds land on reels two to five. Reel Split Wilds double every symbol on their reel. xSplit Wilds land only on reel five, slice rows to the left in four patterns, and can split already split symbols again. If an xSplit cuts an xNudge Wild, its multiplier is doubled. Then there’s xRIP, which voids any win that is smaller than your bet.

Three Hang ’em High scatters award eight free spins. A non-resetting win multiplier grows whenever any wild hits: regular wilds add one, Reel Split or xSplit add two, and xNudge adds up to three based on its height. Land Boothill on reel five to upgrade and gain two spins. Trigger Boothill with three scatters plus Boothill for ten spins. Each spin picks a Cowboy on reel five, turns matching symbols wild, and rolls a 5x to 999x that adds to the multiplier. A bonus buy sits at 70x or 3,000x.

Tombstone RIP Expert Verdict

I’ve been slapped about by plenty of high variance releases, and Tombstone RIP still shocked me. The base felt like dust for long spells, made harsher by xRIP wiping crumbs. Then a single spin stacked xNudge, splits, and the fifth reel, and the screen went electric. Hang ’em High was swingy for me; Boothill carried the real sweat, with the Cowboy reveal and multiplier roll building tension fast. It’s brutal, thrilling, and capable of numbers I rarely even chase.