Take The Money (Red Tiger Gaming) – Review & Demo Play

Take the Money - Slot Overview

I went into Take the Money expecting a cheeky heist caper, and that's what Red Tiger serves on a 5x3, 25-payline grid. Stakes run from 0.10 to 8, with high volatility, a default RTP of 96.11% (alt configs 95.09%, 93.08%, 91.13%), and a hit rate around 35.5%. The draw is a 20-spin Bank Heist cycle tracking a Heist Score and a Cut percentage that converts into cash at the end. Max win lands at 10,009x if the meters line up.

Take the Money Slot Information

Take the Money paints a vault job with a half-open door, silver-framed reels, and the logo perched above. On the left, I track the Heist Score and my Cut for the 20-spin cycle; on the right sit the four Big Heist prizes. The set-up runs on mobile, tablet, and desktop, while a gritty rock track keeps the tempo. Wins pay left to right from reel one, which keeps the flow tidy and matches the classic 25-line layout.

The paytable sticks to theme. Lows are 10, J, Q, K, A, worth 4x to 6x for five. Premiums are a cash pile, watch, security box, and the robber, paying 8x to 40x for five. Wilds land anywhere and substitute, while five wilds pay 400x outright. I've had steady results when lines start from the left and stack across, and the simple symbol set helps the heist maths stand out.

Take the Money - Slot Features

Take the Money runs a Bank Heist over 20 spins, tracked by a counter above the reels with live Heist Score and Cut. Gold Coins add 1x, 2x, 3x, 5x, 10x, 15x, or 20x to the Score, while Big Heist symbols add Mini 25x, Minor 100x, Major 1,000x, or Mega 10,000x. A Score Multiplier of x2, x3, x5, or x10 applies after additions. Cut scatters show 1%, 2%, 3%, 5%, 10%, 20%, or 50% towards a maximum of 100%.

After the final spin, the game pays a slice of the Score based on the current Cut, which gives a steady sense of progress even in dry patches. Free Spins land from 3, 4, or 5 scatters for 8, 12, or 20 spins. Only Coins, Big Heist, Score Multipliers, and Cut symbols appear during the round, and they lock in place until it ends, while these spins don't tick down the main 20-spin cycle.

I like how numbers people can track the maths on the fly, but the flip side shows often enough: a fat Score with a thin Cut, or the reverse, can make the last spin feel all or nothing. When both meters rise in tandem, the payout at the end lands nicely and the heist vibe clicks. The ceiling sits high, yet the ride can feel grindy if the special symbols keep their heads down.

Take the Money - Slot Verdict

Take the Money nails the theme and the 20-spin structure, yet the cadence can slip into admin between the highlights. I've had sessions where the end-of-cycle payout was a token, and others where a tidy Cut on a big Score did the business. The 10,009x cap keeps the hunt honest, but the loop won't suit everyone. If you like a measured, numbers-led heist with fixed jackpots and sticky bonus progress, this one does exactly that.