Cash in Transit (Relax Gaming) – Review & Demo Play

Cash in Transit Slot Overview

I went into Cash in Transit expecting a straight Money Cart spin, and that’s exactly what you get. The grid sits on the back of a London van, playing on a 5x4 setup that can expand to 7 reels during the feature. Stakes run from 10p to £100 with a 96.10% RTP and high volatility. The base game is sparse, showing blanks or bonus-related symbols, while the real action sits in a hold ’n’ respin bonus built around special symbols and coin values.

Cash in Transit Slot Information

I like the cops vs robbers setup, pitched in an 1980s London backstreet with punchy voiceovers and a thumping score. It runs on desktop, tablet, and mobile without fuss. There are no paylines or regular wins in the main game; you’re waiting on Scatters. The slot uses a coin-based system where each coin is worth 0.1x of the bet, tracked above the grid. On paper it posts a hit frequency near 9.95%, with an average bonus entry of roughly 1 in 10.05 spins.

When the Scatter count lands, the van doors blow and the feature takes over. Cash prizes come from cash bag symbols, while a suite of characters piles on modifiers that collect, double, share, or revive values. Filling a reel with four symbols opens another reel, and you can do that twice. It’s a bonus-only setup that mirrors the Money Cart approach, with the top payout capped at 10,000x the bet. The stop-start rhythm works when specials chain, less so if it’s bags only.

Cash in Transit Slot Features

Three or more Scatters trigger 3 respins, and any new symbol resets the counter back to 3. Fill a reel and you unlock an extra reel, up to two. In the round, sticky specials land: Cash Bag shows 1–10 coins; Bag Man collects all values in view; Bag Man/Money Man targets 3–5 symbols and pays its updated value to each; Lock Smith doubles 3–8 symbols; Detective doubles one symbol 2–6 times; Constable adds 5–100 coins 3–10 times; Gov’Nor revives used symbols; Pawn Broker gathers bags.

Golden versions stick between spins. Persistent Bag Man collects everything at the end of each spin; Persistent Lock Smith doubles 3 to 8 symbols each spin; Persistent Bag Man/Money Man selects 3 to 5 targets and pays its updated value to them; Persistent Gov’Nor brings 1 to 7 already used non-persistent symbols back to life; Persistent Attack Dog changes into a different special after every spin. Get a couple working together and rounds can ramp up fast, especially once you open extra reels for added landing spots.

Respins in Cash in Transit

The respins start at three and the counter tops back up whenever a new symbol lands. All landed symbols stick, so the board builds out as you go. Fill a reel and the van expands to let a fresh reel slide in, which can happen twice. The round plays out until either the spins hit zero or every position is filled. Values are paid in coins, then converted against your stake, so tracking the coin meter helps you gauge where the round stands.

I’ve had sessions where it’s cash bags and not much else, and others where a Detective into Lock Smith sequence sent a single target skywards. Pawn Broker can be clutch, clearing bags to free space without removing feature pieces. The sweet spot is an early golden, like a Persistent Bag Man paired with a Persistent Lock Smith, then a Gov’Nor to wake things again. That trio can snowball fast, especially if the Constable keeps pitching chunky values at the same target.

Variance is the story. The game can drift for spells, then spike when specials stack and the reels open out. The top end is advertised as 100,000 coins, which translates to 10,000x the bet because one coin equals 0.1x. With the hit rate around one in ten spins, I tend to ride short sessions, banking a decent chain when I get it rather than grinding on. It plays like a focused Money Cart round, only dressed in sirens and swagger.

Cash in Transit Symbols and Paytable

Cash in Transit doesn’t use a regular paytable or ways; everything hinges on the bonus symbols and what they do. Cash Bag pays 1 to 10 coins, Constable reveals 5 to 100 coins and adds it 3 to 10 times to one target, Detective doubles a picked symbol 2 to 6 times, Lock Smith doubles 3 to 8 symbols, while Bag Man and Bag Man/Money Man collect and share. Persistent gold versions repeat each spin. One coin equals 0.1x stake.

Cash in Transit Symbols and Paytable

Symbol	Quantity	Payout
	Collect
	Collect
	Collect
	Collect
	Collect
	Bonus

Cash in Transit Slot Verdict

Cash in Transit plays like a straight reskin of Money Cart 3, but the London heist theme, voice work, and the crime cast give it a fresh coat. Stats sit in that middle lane on paper with 96.10% RTP and a 10,000x cap, while the gameplay is unapologetically feature-first. It will feel flat if you dislike bonus-only designs, yet when the persistent pieces show up and interact, it can sing. I’m happy to punt short bursts and hunt a tidy chain.