Fiddle Dee Dough
Fiddle Dee Dough Stats
RTP & Maths
- RTP Versions
- 95.11% here · Other versions 95% (single published build); the demo prints 95.116
Free Spins & Bonus
- Free Spins
- 3 scattered Leprechauns anywhere = 8 free games · 8 spins · Retrigger: Free Games can be retriggered a maximum of 15 times
- Multipliers
- 3x (Free Games only)
Symbols & Pays
- Wild
- Fiddle Dee Dough logo substitutes for all symbols except scattered Leprechaun and Pot of Gold
- Scatter Reels
- Anywhere (scattered wins pay any)
- Line Pays
- Top symbol 111.11x · Lowest 0.11x
The Fiddle Dee Dough Demo
9 lines, 3 reels, and a single paying tier. Every symbol in this Irish slot carries one figure and one only, for a full line of three, because a 3×3 grid has no fourth or fifth position to reach for. The logo heads the sheet with 111x. The Pot of Gold bonus hands out 3 picks, each worth up to 111x. Between those two numbers is a paytable where four of the seven line symbols return under 2.22x, on a cartoon Ireland Eyecon that has been running since April 2017.
Features and Bonus Rounds
The Three-Reel Board
A rainbow arcs behind the reels and a pot of coins takes up the right of the screen, with the game’s logo painted across it. The grid is to the left, white and plain, 3 columns by 3 rows, and a badge beside it shows how many lines are live. Seven symbols pay on those lines. Working up from the bottom of the sheet, they are the beer mug, the horseshoe, a stack of gold coins, the harp, the green hat, the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, and the Fiddle Dee Dough logo. Two more never pay on a line at all. The Leprechaun and a second Pot of Gold are scatters, landing anywhere and counted wherever they fall. Nothing in the set strays from the postcard version of Ireland that most Irish slots draw on.
8 Free Games
8 free games open when 3 Leprechauns appear anywhere on the board, and both kinds of win are tripled while they run, scatter wins included. That second half matters more here than it would on a 5-reel game, because the Pot of Gold’s own scatter pay is tripled alongside the lines. The round inherits whatever line count and stake are already set, so nothing about the board changes except what it returns. Retriggers are allowed up to 15 times, a long leash on a round this short.
The Prize Pick
3 Pots of Gold, landing anywhere, open a different door. The Prize Pick awards 3 picks, each able to return up to 111x, and adds whatever they reveal together. No reels are involved once that screen opens and no lines have to cooperate. The figure matches the logo’s top line pay exactly, reached in one tap instead of 3 matching positions. The Pot of Gold also pays on its own, 1x for 3 of them anywhere, which is the sheet’s only scatter pay.
The Logo Symbol
The Fiddle Dee Dough logo does two jobs at once. It replaces the seven line symbols and leaves the Leprechaun and the Pot of Gold alone, and it heads the paytable at 111x. On a board of 9 positions, a single logo covers one ninth of the screen and can cover several lines at the same time, so one of them can turn a blank spin into more than one win. Nothing in the rules gives it a multiplier, so a line it completes pays the replaced symbol’s normal value, with none of the doubling Eyecon puts on its bigger grids. In the free games, it works at triple value like everything else on a line.
How to Play
The 9 Paylines
9 lines cross a grid only 3 positions wide, and the info screen draws all 9 of them on a miniature 3×3 board. A slider sets how many are live, and each live line counts only its best combination, so overlapping shapes never pay twice. Every line that wins adds to the same total. Drop how many lines are live, and the figures in the table below move with it, because they read every pay as a multiple of the whole stake with all 9 running. Fire Joker is the closest thing on the site to this footprint, another 3×3 board where a win is a complete line or nothing.
RTP and Bet Values
The demo’s rules give a return of 95.116%. Eyecon publishes a rounder figure for the same game, and the table carries both.
| Setting | Return to player |
|---|---|
| Published by Eyecon | 95% |
| Printed in the demo | 95.116% |
Neither slider in the bet panel shows an end value, so no minimum or maximum stake is stated anywhere in the game. The largest figures it commits to are the 111x logo line and the 111x a single Prize Pick can return, and that bonus closes as soon as the 3 picks are spent. What this game shares with Eyecon’s 25-line classics is the 15-retrigger limit and very little else; the grid, the line count, the single pay tier, and the pick screen are all its own.
Paytable
Every row on this sheet has one column. There is no 4-symbol or 5-symbol step to climb, so the number beside a symbol is the whole of what it pays on a line. The logo leads at 111x, and the rainbow pot follows at 33.33x. From the green hat’s 11.11x, the sheet drops away fast, with the harp at 2.22x, the coins at 1.11x, the horseshoe at 0.22x, and the beer mug at 0.11x. 3 Pots of Gold pay 1x wherever they land, on top of opening the picks.
| Symbol | Full line of 3 |
|---|---|
| Fiddle Dee Dough logo (substitute) | 111x |
| Pot of gold at the rainbow | 33.33x |
| Green hat | 11.11x |
| Harp | 2.22x |
| Gold coins | 1.11x |
| Horseshoe | 0.22x |
| Beer mug | 0.11x |
| Pot of Gold scatter (3 anywhere) | 1x |
Ultimate Slots Verdict
The smallest board Eyecon built for its classic run, with the largest single-pick figure attached to it. Fiddle Dee Dough reaches 111x twice, through a line of logos or one pick in the Pot of Gold bonus, and asks for patience with a very flat sheet in between. Worth the demo for the pick screen more than for the reels.
✓ What We Like
- Two separate scatters, each opening a feature of its own
- 3 picks at up to 111x each, and the game adds the amounts together
- Line wins and scatter wins are both tripled within the free games
- 15 retriggers available on an 8-game round
- The logo heads the paytable at 111x as well as substituting for 7 symbols
- One pay tier and one column, so the whole sheet reads at a glance
✗ What Could Be Better
- No 4-symbol or 5-symbol tier exists, so a near line returns nothing
- Four of the 7 line symbols pay under 2.22x for a full line
- Neither bet slider shows an end value, so the demo states no stake range
Detailed Review
Fiddle Dee Dough Play Review
111x, twice. One is a full line of logos across 3 reels. The other is a single pick out of 3 in the Pot of Gold bonus. A game that arrives at its largest stated number by two separate routes is worth a look for that alone, and a 95.116% return has to pay for both of them.
The rest of the sheet is where the shape of the game shows. Seven symbols pay on a line, four of them return under 2.22x, and there is no 4-symbol step to soften a run of small ones, because there is no fourth reel to put it on. Every spin either completes a line or returns nothing. On a board this size, that is a blunt rhythm, and free play is the honest way to see how blunt before committing to it.
The two features split the difference. 8 free games is a short round, and tripling scatter wins as well as line wins is the game’s answer to that, with 15 retriggers available on top. The Prize Pick is the stronger of the pair. 3 picks, up to 111x each, added together, and no positions to line up once the screen opens. A player who never lands 3 Pots of Gold never sees the best thing here.
The art commits to its subject without apology. Rainbow, a pot spilling coins, a grinning leprechaun in a purple frame, a harp, a mug of stout. The reels stay white and plain against all that colour, which is the sensible call on a board this small, since every symbol has to read at a glance. Most of Eyecon’s demo game catalogue is built on 5 reels and 25 lines, and beside those this is the studio working at a fraction of the scale.
What it asks for is patience with a flat sheet. 9 lines over 9 positions produce long stretches where two symbols match and the third does not, and neither 111x figure is close enough to the middle of the paytable to bridge that. The pick screen is what carries the game. The reels in between are 2017 Eyecon, unhurried and unambitious, and the demo makes no secret of it.
