Soul Slayer (Stakelogic) – Review & Demo Play

Introduction to Soul Slayer

As soon as I sat down with Soul Slayer, the 6x5, 40-line setup and the whole demon-infested city hook grabbed me. I’m the Slayer here, swinging through spins where Slayer Wilds, Incursion portals, and a turn-based Combat bonus tie every moment back to the lore. Stakes run from 0.40 to 80, with a standard 96.01% RTP model present and lower versions about as well. The ceiling hits 5,000x the bet, and the ride leans high volatility, so streaks can bite between the fireworks.

Theme, Gameplay & Payouts in Soul Slayer

On Soul Slayer’s grid you’ve got 6 reels, 5 rows, and 40 paylines. Bets span 0.40 to 80. The stated RTP lands at 96.01%, though alternate models can appear at 95.50%, 93.81%, 90%, or 88%, depending on where you spin. Volatility sits high, so hit rate swings, but the potential tops out at 5,000x. I had steadier moments when features lined up, then dry spells that kept me honest. It’s the kind of math that rewards patience, timing, and a little nerve.

The look sells the pitch: a comic-styled city overrun by portals and monsters, with a chunky metal soundtrack driving it along. The low-pays are J, Q, K, and A, paying 0.2x to 0.4x for six of a kind. High-pays are vampire, goblin, gargoyle, succubus, and the demon prince, paying 0.5x up to 2x for six. It plays clean across desktop and mobile, and the action feels snappier once Wilds and portals stack up across the window.

Special Features & Mechanics in Soul Slayer

Here’s the feature spread I hit across sessions. Max win: 5,000x bet. Features in play: Wild Symbols, Incursion, Combat Bonus Game, Feature Buy, and Ante Bet, branded Super Stake. Super Stake raises the wager by 1.5x and doubles scatter odds in the base. Feature Buy costs 100x and sends you straight into Combat. The backbone in the base is the Slayer Wild, while Incursion drops stacks of the same high-paying demon to create guaranteed connections.

Wild Symbols in Soul Slayer

There are three Wild flavours on Soul Slayer, each subbing for everything bar Scatters. Standard Wilds can land on all reels and behave like any regular Wild. The Slayer Wild is the key and only lands on reel 1 in the base game. When a spin contains Demon symbols, the Slayer targets one matching type on the grid, cuts them down, and the destroyed positions turn into Wilds. That setup can turn a slow spin into a tidy connection run.

After a successful slice, some conversions arrive as Multiplier Wilds worth x2, x3, x4, or x5. Multipliers stack cleanly in wins, so lines can jump fast when more than one lands. The effect is strongest when a Slayer Wild aligns with an Incursion event, because the grid already carries clusters of the same high-pay demon. That combo flooded my screen with Wilds more than once, and it’s where the base game tends to throw its better hits.

Soul Slayer Symbols and Paytable

Symbol	Quantity	Payout
	6	x2
	5	x1.5
	4	x0.75
	3	x0.5
	6	x1.5
	5	x1
	4	x0.5
	3	x0.4
	6	x1.25
	5	x0.75
	4	x0.4
	3	x0.35
	6	x0.75
	5	x0.5
	4	x0.35
	3	x0.3
	6	x0.5
	5	x0.4
	4	x0.3
	3	x0.25
	6	x0.4
	5	x0.35
	4	x0.25
	3	x0.2
	6	x0.35
	5	x0.3
	4	x0.2
	3	x0.15
	6	x0.25
	5	x0.2
	4	x0.15
	3	x0.1
	6	x0.2
	5	x0.15
	4	x0.1
	3	x0.05
	Wild
	6	x5
	5	x2.5
	4	x1.25
	3	x0.75
	Scatter

Incursion in Soul Slayer

Incursion can spark on any base spin. When it does, 5 to 20 portals open on random positions, and every portal reveals the same high-paying Demon symbol. Those symbols lock after the reels land, so you’ve got ready-made clusters waiting to link. Pair that with a Slayer Wild on reel 1 and the whole lot can flip into Wilds and Multiplier Wilds. It’s a tidy bit of controlled chaos that often sets up guaranteed connections and helps smooth out the spin-to-spin flow.

Combat Bonus Game in Soul Slayer

You trigger Combat by landing 4 to 6 Scatters. The mode runs across three levels, with three demons in a row and then a boss fight to close the level. As the Slayer, I push through a gauntlet where every skirmish can drop coins and modifiers while both sides manage health. Survive the chain and you collect the lot. Fall, and the round ends on the spot. The aim is simple: stay alive, stack coins, and reach the Dragon Lord.

The reel set switches to special symbols. Coin symbols add to your tally. Coin Multipliers, shown as 2x to 10x, apply to your current coin total. Slayer Sword deals 300 damage; Slayer Shotgun deals 100. Health Potions can heal either side for +100 to +300. Demon Teeth hits you for 300, and Demon Claw for 100. Each spin is a turn. Damage and healing trade blows until one side drops, and then you bank whatever you’ve gathered and move on.

The swings here are real. Some runs crawl with low damage, too many Potions, and not enough coins. Others go nuclear, only to end from full health after a nasty sequence. That’s the charm and the bite. If you want straight access, the Feature Buy sits at 100x the bet. I also had decent results toggling Super Stake, which doubles scatter odds in the base. When Combat flows, it can deliver, and it’s where the better shot at 5,000x lives.

Bonus Buy Feature

COMBAT FEATURE There is 1 option for buying Bonus Game feature. Combat Feature cost: 100x bet.
Feature Cost:	x100 Bet
RTP:	96.01%
Volatility:	-

Final Thoughts on Soul Slayer

Soul Slayer nails the idea of building every mechanic around the slaying theme, and that cohesion shows. The Slayer Wild carries the base game and pairs nicely with Incursion when the grid floods. The presentation runs bold comic panels and a metal-leaning track. Character models can look a tad stiff, but the colour work lands. Across sessions I felt engaged in the base rather than waiting on the bonus, which isn’t always the case with high-volatility pieces.

Still, the 5,000x cap and the streaky profile can test patience, especially on lower RTP models. I had rounds that felt a bit drawn out, and others that were over in a flash. That variance defines the experience. When the Wild engine and portals sync, the slot sings; when they don’t, it can grind. Even so, the Combat layer adds proper bite and gives the game its identity. I’ll keep it in the rotation for those feature-led sessions.