Wings of Ra (Red Tiger Gaming) – Review & Demo Play

Wings Of Ra Slot Overview

I’ve spun plenty of Red Tiger titles and Wings of Ra sits in that classic Book-inspired lane while straying from the well-worn formula. It plays on 5 reels, 3 rows and 10 win-both-ways paylines, with stakes from 10p to £20 per spin. The engine is highly volatile, so I approach the base game with patience. The standout is the Mystery symbol that can hit in the base and really comes to life later. It’s all smooth on mobile across platforms and devices.

Default RTP is listed at 95.69% with a 22.49% hit rate, though I’ve also seen 94.70% in some lobbies. That sits a bit below average, and with the high variance it can feel like a grind between features. Bets cap at £20, which limits headroom for high rollers. I still found the mechanics clear and the pace steady once the coins start dropping. The package aims to keep you engaged with consistent teases from the Mystery symbol.

The theme sticks to Ancient Egypt with a nod to the Book series, yet the gameplay leans on the Mystery Coin twist. In the base, Mystery coins flip into a single symbol type and tease a few picks before settling. In free spins, you collect them towards a progress bar that upgrades the low value royals into Mystery symbols one by one. It’s an original angle for the genre, even if the punch isn’t quite on par with the most intense titles.

What symbols are there in Wings of Ra?

In Wings of Ra the paytable is as familiar as the setting. You need 3 to 5 matches on a payline. The Pharaoh is top and pays 30x for 5 of a kind, with Tutankhamun at 15x, Horus at 8x, and the Eye of Ra at 5x. Low value royals fill the rest, paying 2x down to 1.2x for 5. It’s a straight ladder that fits the high volatility profile and keeps the focus on the feature-driven spikes.

Wings of Ra Symbols and Paytable

Symbol	Quantity	Payout
	5	x30
	4	x10
	3	x3
	5	x15
	4	x5
	3	x2
	5	x8
	4	x3
	3	x1.4
	5	x5
	4	x2
	3	x1
	5	x2
	4	x1
	3	x0.5
	5	x1.8
	4	x0.8
	3	x0.4
	5	x1.6
	4	x0.8
	3	x0.4
	5	x1.4
	4	x0.6
	3	x0.3
	5	x1.2
	4	x0.6
	3	x0.3

What are the bonus features in Wings of Ra?

There’s no wild symbol here, but the Mystery Coin does the heavy lifting. Any number of coins landing on a spin will all turn into the same randomly selected regular symbol. Before they lock, the coins flash a short reel of possible picks, which adds a bit of tease. In the base, that can nudge line hits over the line, though I mostly waited for the bonus to feel the full impact.

During features you’ll see the Mystery symbol more often, and every coin collected feeds a progress bar above the reels. Filling the bar requires 14 coins and turns one low value royal into a Mystery symbol for the rest of the round. Fill it again to convert the next royal, and so on. Each upgrade improves your chance of clustered Mystery hits and opens the door to those bigger swings that the maths promises.

Free spins in Wings of Ra

You trigger free spins via scatters labelled Free Spins. Land 3, 4, or 5 anywhere in view on the same spin for 12, 15, or 18 spins. The Mystery Coin takes centre stage here: coins are collected, the progress bar fills, and converted royals stay upgraded for the duration. When this clicks, the screen floods with matching symbols and the game finally shows its teeth. It’s the point where the grind can pay off.

What is the jackpot (max win) in Wings of Ra?

There’s no jackpot bolted on to Wings of Ra, yet the slot carries a max win of 3,166x. With the £20 ceiling, that’s £63,320 if you catch the perfect storm. It’s solid, though not the fiercest high-volatility potential out there, and a full screen of the top symbol is only worth 300x due to the 10-line layout. For me, the realistic peaks sit in well-timed Mystery floods during free spins.

Where can I play Wings of Ra?

You can play Wings of Ra for real money across mainstream lobbies, or spin the demo if you want a feel for the pace first. I’ve run it on mobile and tablet and Red Tiger’s presentation holds up nicely across portrait and landscape. The interface is clean, the win-both-ways lines are easy to track, and performance feels stable whether I’m on Android, iPhone, or iPad. It’s the sort of slot I can pick up on the go without fuss.

Betting is straightforward with the 10p to £20 range covering casual sessions and small-stake grinders. Given the swingy profile and the RTP settings I’ve seen, I tend to test a few dozen spins in demo, then decide whether the coin frequency is worth a real-money push that day. If you prefer a tighter budget, the lower end keeps things steady while you wait for the Mystery mechanics to step up.