Three pink elephants on the middle reels change what this game is. Nellie holds her position, every other spot on the grid splits into an individual reel, and three respins begin. Each new Nellie resets that count and carries a prize worth up to 500x. Eyecon has built the remainder of the slot around that round. The 25 lines are locked, the free games open at six, and the best line pay on the pay grid is 8x. The return is 96.355%, the highest figure in Eyecon’s classic range.
Three or more Nellie scatters on reels 2, 3, and 4 start the Fluffy In Space Feature. The elephants that triggered it stay where they landed, every other position becomes its own reel, and three free spins begin. The game holds each fresh Nellie and puts the spins remaining back to three. The round ends when the spins run out or when 15 Nellies cover the board, and every held elephant then reveals a bonus prize of up to 500x. Paytable prizes are switched off while this runs, so each prize in the round comes from an elephant. Nellie also lands in stacks of two, which is how one reel can deliver most of a trigger.
The rest of the family works differently. Fluffy Too and the toybox titles before it use Eyecon’s 2006 original Fluffy Favourites mechanic, with a pick round on a second scatter. This 2019 entry keeps the plush toys, puts them in space suits, and swaps that for the elephant hold. A Fluffy in Space Jackpot edition followed.
Six free games is the shortest opening round Eyecon gives any of these slots, and the 50-retrigger allowance is the longest. Three or more Planet scatters anywhere start it, three more games arrive on every retrigger, and the round keeps the trigger’s 25 lines and wager with no multiplier attached. How long it lasts is the whole of its value. The elephant feature can also land during free games, and if both land on the same spin, the elephants play out first.
Wild replaces every symbol apart from Planet and Nellie, and it never appears on reel 1. It arrives in three-high stacks, so a full reel of Wilds on reel 2 is an ordinary sight, and with the best toy paying 6x for five, those stacked reels are what keep play moving between features.
The line count is the one control this slot takes away. The help says the game locks at 25 lines and that the number cannot be changed, so the bet panel carries a single slider for the wager per line and nothing else. Every line pay on the pay grid is a multiple of that per-line wager, while Planet scatter wins are measured against the total bet, which is the reason the scatter numbers look bigger than the toys’ numbers.
Lines pay left to right only. Each line pays its top combination, every winning line counts, and the best scatter win joins them at the end. Four things separate this build from the Eyecon line games that share its cabinet. The lines do not move, the free games open at six rather than 15, retriggers run to 50 instead of 15, and the Wild skips the first reel.
The demo’s help gives the return as 96.355%. Eyecon’s own listing rounds that to 96%, and no second build is named for this title anywhere. It is the highest return in the studio’s classic range, and it comes with a paytable whose best line pay is 8x, so the money is being spent somewhere other than the pay grid. Eyecon rates the game high for volatility, the shell shows no volatility mark of its own, and this review reads the game the same way. Free games carry no multiplier either, which leaves the elephant round carrying the range on its own, and it is the reason a 96% game can feel as quiet as a 95% one for long stretches.
Only the rocket pays from two, and no other symbol matches its 8x for a full line of five. Below it, the plush toys run in four tiers that share the same three-symbol pay of 0.2x, so the gap between a good toy and a weak one opens up only at four and five matching.
At 25 locked lines, a five-symbol rocket is worth 8x and a three-symbol toy 0.2x, so regular play returns small fractions of the bet most of the time. The Planet ladder of 2x, 10x, and 50x is the only place the pay grid reaches a round number, and three scatters barely clear the bet before the six free games start. Two rockets pay 0.08x, which keeps a spin from coming back empty without covering it either.
| Symbol | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rocket | 0.08x | 0.4x | 2x | 8x |
| Purple hippo | – | 0.2x | 1.2x | 6x |
| Pink dragon | – | 0.2x | 1.2x | 6x |
| Brown dog | – | 0.2x | 1x | 6x |
| Panda | – | 0.2x | 1x | 6x |
| Lion | – | 0.2x | 0.8x | 3x |
| Green alien | – | 0.2x | 0.8x | 3x |
| Giraffe | – | 0.2x | 0.4x | 2x |
| Blue rhino | – | 0.2x | 0.4x | 2x |
| Duck | – | 0.2x | 0.4x | 2x |
| Clownfish | – | 0.2x | 0.4x | 2x |
| Planet scatter (total bet) | – | 2x | 10x | 50x |
Fluffy in Space is the one toybox slot with a modern feature and the best return in Eyecon's range, and the elephant hold rewards the wait more often than six free games do. A thin line paytable keeps it short of a strong score, but this is the most interesting build the family has.
A stack of two Nellies on reel 2, with nothing beside it on reels 3 and 4, is the screen this game shows more than any other. Two elephants award nothing. The board falls back on 25 locked lines whose best prize is 8x, and that is the shape of regular play here.
The maths behind it is still the strongest Eyecon uses. The 96.355% return beats every other classic in the studio’s range, and the studio has chosen where to spend it. Toys pay in fractions. Elephants pay in hundreds. A hold round with three resetting spins, room for 15 elephants, and up to 500x on each of them is a wide spread of outcomes wrapped in soft pink plush, and it earns the high rating Eyecon gives its own game.
Free games are the weaker half. Six is short, and with no multiplier attached, the retrigger is the only route to a long round, so the 50-retrigger allowance matters far more here than the opening count does. Three Planets pay 2x on their way in, which barely covers the spin that found them.
The hold hasits owna size problen. Nellie reaches only three of the five reels, so a trigger requires three elephants from a narrow strip of the board, and a round that opens with three held leaves many empty positions for a respin counter that starts at three. The room for 15 is real, but the board has to fill it one elephant at a time.
The art retains the family’s charm. Plush toys in goldfish-bowl helmets, a rocket where the hippo used to top the pay grid, a starfield behind the frame, and the family’s only space-themed board.
Anyone working through Eyecon’s back catalogue will recognise the toys and very little else about this one, which is thepointt. In free play, the round to wait for is the elephant hold, and the six free games are what you take while you wait.
