More From Eyecon
Eyecon released this one in 2006, and nearly twenty years of Fluffy sequels have been built on top of it without moving the parts that matter. A pink elephant that substitutes and doubles whatever line it completes. Free games that pay triple. A claw that drops you into a toybox for picks. Fluffy Too arrived a decade later, Fairground the year after that, and the maths you are playing here is the maths underneath both of them. It’s the slot that turned Eyecon from a studio nobody could name into a bingo-site staple, and the free demo is the same 25-line board it launched with.
Open the info screen, and you’ll find the same plush elephant pictured twice. It’s the substitute, standing in for every symbol bar the scattered Claw, and any line win it joins pays double. It’s also what starts the free games, three, four, or five of them landing anywhere on the reels. Most slots split those roles between a wild and a scatter. Eyecon handed both to one toy in 2006 and never revisited the decision, so the symbol you want for a doubled line pay is the symbol you want for the feature. A near miss on one is a live hit on the other, and that’s a friendlier arrangement than it first sounds.
Three or more Claws, and the reels give way to the toybox. You get one pick for every Claw in the combination that triggered it, and the info screen sets its own limit on each of them, “up to 100x the total wager”. Prizes from the picks are added together, so five Claws mean five swings at that number rather than one larger one. That wording is the closest this game comes to naming a ceiling, and it covers a single pick rather than the round, which is worth holding on to when you read what other sites quote for this title.
Line prizes pay at triple value once the free games begin, and that tripling is the largest lift the reels can give you without a pick involved. Three elephants award 15 free games, four award 20, five award 25, and every one of them plays at the stake and the line setup already running when the scatters landed, with retriggers allowed up to 15 times. Stack the elephant’s doubling on top, and a single line pays six times what the table shows for it. Nothing else is layered on, and it’s the same round Fluffy Too and Fluffy Favourites Fairground shipped with years later.
All 25 lines are drawn and numbered on the info screen, and none of them can be switched off, so the only choice before a spin is how much each line carries. Wins run from the leftmost reel rightwards; the best win on each line counts, and separate lines are added. The elephant changes what a line is worth after it has landed, and since it also starts the free games, where it stops matters as much as whether it stops at all. Four of the ten toys pay from two matching symbols instead of three, which keeps small returns arriving on a board that otherwise needs a longer run.
The family is large. Fluffy Too followed in 2016 with a coin pusher instead of the toybox, and Fluffy Favourites Fairground moved the same toys to a carnival in December 2017. Megaways, Remastered, Mix ‘n’ Win, Fluffy in Space, Clawmania, and a 2026 fishing spin-off came after those. None of them is on this site yet, and none of them rewrote the chassis you are on here. They changed the bonus trigger, the artwork, or the grid, and left the ladder alone. If plush toys are your corner of the animal slots shelf, this is where the corner starts.
The rules yield a return of 95.388%. A lower version is licensed as well, and roughly two points of return separate the two settings, a wide spread for a board that looks identical either way. Free play here uses the higher one, and the rules panel in the demo names the figure it is using, so you never have to take a number on trust.
The hippo leads by a distance, five of them paying five times what five dragons do. Hippo, dragon, monkey, and panda all pay from two symbols, so the top of the sheet keeps ticking over, whereas the bottom needs three. Below the giraffe and rhino tier, the drop is gentle, and the duck and clownfish share the floor.
| Symbol | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hippo | 0.4x | 4x | 20x | 200x |
| Dragon | 0.2x | 1.2x | 4x | 40x |
| Monkey | 0.08x | 0.6x | 3x | 20x |
| Panda | 0.08x | 0.6x | 3x | 20x |
| Lion | 0.4x | 1.6x | 12x | |
| Turtle | 0.4x | 1.6x | 12x | |
| Giraffe | 0.2x | 1.2x | 8x | |
| Rhino | 0.2x | 1.2x | 8x | |
| Duck | 0.12x | 0.6x | 4x | |
| Clownfish | 0.12x | 0.6x | 4x |
The original Fluffy Favourites is a 2006 slot that never needed updating and never got it. A substitute that doubles, free games that triple, and a claw that hands out picks make up the whole feature set, and the top line pay is modest by modern standards. What you get instead is charm, frequent small returns, and a board you will understand in under a minute. Average maths, above-average personality.
Five hippos on a line pay 200x. That is the highest value on the sheet, and in 2026 it’s a modest one for a five-reel slot. Fluffy Favourites is not chasing a big finish. It is built to pay small amounts often, with two features: a reasonable rate and a substitute that lifts whatever it touches.
The artwork is what everyone remembers. Hand-drawn plush toys on a green hill, a rainbow, a red big top off to one side, and a palette that has not been near a focus group since the mid-2000s. It should not still work. It does. The toys have faces and moods: the purple hippo looking pleased with itself, the panda asleep on its back. Put it next to something like The Dog House, which features cartoon animals with a modern gloss, and this one reads more like a picture book than a product.
The honest case against it is that nothing has moved. A 95.39% return is below where most new releases land; the two features are a pick round and a tripled free games round with no wrinkle between them, and the later Fluffy titles exist because this one is plain. Charm is doing a lot of the work.
Plainness is also why it lasts. You can read the whole game in one pass through the info screen, and a few minutes of the demo show you everything it offers. Anyone tracing why Eyecon’s catalogue looks the way it does ends up back at this board, the one its own studio never found a reason to redraw.
