Lightning forks behind a black temple while an inferno burns at the foot of the reels, and a grey-and-gold Anubis watches every spin. This is Pragmatic Play taking Egypt somewhere darker than usual. Fury of Anubis runs on a six-by-five grid where matching symbols pay anywhere they land, and winning groups tumble away to make room for fresh drops. Above the reels hangs a multiplier that doubles with every winning tumble, climbing toward x1024. The mood is ominous rather than playful, and the whole slot is built to funnel you toward that escalating number.
The feature set looks broad at first glance, but almost all of it ladders back to one idea, which is keeping that doubling multiplier alive and pushing it higher. Here is how each piece works.
Every spin runs on tumbles. Land eight or more matching symbols anywhere on the grid, and they pay, vanish, and let new symbols fall into the gaps. If that drop forms another win, it pays too, and the sequence keeps rolling. The multiplier above the reels is what sets this apart from an ordinary cascade. It opens at x1 and doubles on each winning tumble, running x2, x4, x8 and onward to a maximum of x1024. It holds at the top once it arrives there, and resets only when the tumbles from a spin finally run dry.
Land three, four, five or six scatters and the free spins open with 10 spins plus a starting multiplier of x8, x16, x32 or x64 to match. That figure applies to every win for the whole round, and the tumble multiplier still doubles on top of it with each cascade, up to x1024.
More scatters during the round reset the counter to 10 spins and multiply your starting figure again, by x2 through x16 depending on how many land. Special reels come into play here, weighted differently from regular spins.
Before the free spins begin, you can gamble the starting multiplier on a wheel instead of collecting it. A win doubles your starting figure, a loss ends the round before it starts, and you can keep pushing as high as x256. The odds run in an unusual direction. Gambling from x8 to x16 succeeds 50.55% of the time, and that success rate climbs as you go higher, reaching 58.10% on the jump from x128 to x256. Buying a bonus sets the gamble at a flat 50% instead.
Three special bets sit alongside the reels on the left. The Ante Bet costs three times a regular spin and raises the chance of triggering free spins tenfold, with scatters still in play. The two Super Spins go the other way. Super Spin 1 removes scatters and the free spins entirely, and in exchange, every spin opens with a random starting multiplier anywhere from x2 to x1024. Super Spin 2 does the same but fixes that opening figure at x256 and lifts the usual limit, so the multiplier can keep climbing without a hard cap.
For players who would rather skip straight to the round, five buys are available. They run 100x for a three-scatter entry at a x8 minimum, 200x for four scatters at x16, 400x for five at x32, and 800x for six at x64. A sixth lucky-draw option costs 175x and lands a random number of scatters with a random starting multiplier. Whichever you choose, the optional gamble beforehand stays at even money.
The number glowing above the grid matters more than anything on the reels themselves, because it multiplies every win a spin produces and only grows while symbols keep tumbling. Symbols pay by count, not by line. Eight or more of a kind anywhere across the six reels and five rows triggers a win, so position never matters, only how many you land. Stakes start at 0.20 a spin, and the ante and special bet options each change the cost from there.
The medium-volatility label fits the official maths, though the everyday rhythm of small frequent wins beside a rare, explosive bonus tells a more split story than that single tag suggests. Around 27% of spins land something, so regular play stays busy; the free spins, by contrast, arrive roughly once every 435 spins.
Not every operator runs the headline figure. Pragmatic offers Fury of Anubis at 96.52%, 95.51% and 94.52%, and the ante and buy modes nudge it to 96.53% and 96.56%. The info screen shows which version is live before you spin.
Payouts depend on how many symbols land, split across three bands of eight to nine, ten to eleven, and twelve or more. Figures below read at a stake of 1.00 and move with your bet.
| Symbol | 8–9 | 10–11 | 12+ |
|---|---|---|---|
| Golden Scarab | 5 | 20 | 100 |
| Anubis Skull | 1 | 8 | 40 |
| Ankh | 0.60 | 5 | 25 |
| Scroll | 0.50 | 2 | 10 |
| Blue Gem | 0.30 | 1 | 5 |
| Red Gem | 0.30 | 0.80 | 4 |
| Purple Gem | 0.30 | 0.70 | 3 |
| Green Gem | 0.20 | 0.60 | 2.50 |
| Teal Gem | 0.20 | 0.50 | 2.00 |
The settings that shape how a session can swing are gathered below.
| Setting | Value |
|---|---|
| Minimum bet | 0.20 |
| Maximum tumble multiplier | x1024 |
| Free spins starting multiplier | x8 to x64 (up to x256 gambled) |
| Maximum win | 10,000x |
A win that pays nothing remarkable on its first drop can balloon four or five tumbles deep once the multiplier has doubled a few times. The distance between a flat opening and a stacked finish is the whole appeal. A few rounds of free play in the demo show how often the chains actually run before you read too much into the 10,000x figure.
The doubling multiplier is the heart of this one, and nearly every option Pragmatic bolts on exists to push you toward it. Eight paid routes into the action, from a modest ante to an 800x buy, stop the slot ever settling into one repeated motion, and that variety is its quiet strength. The art is moody, the audio sits in an ominous register, and small frequent wins keep regular play turning over while the big hits stay rare. Polished and varied, if a little familiar under the Egyptian styling.
The first spin set the tone. A cluster of relic symbols paid, tumbled away, and the drop behind them paid again, the multiplier ticking from x2 to x4 to x8 as the chain ran. By the time it stopped, the spin had returned around 12x with no bonus in sight. That is the everyday pleasure here. Chains form often enough that regular play rarely goes quiet for long.
The pay-anywhere counting does a lot of work. With eight matching symbols enough to trigger a win across thirty positions, something is usually landing, and the 27% or so hit rate held up across our review session. Most of those wins are small. The interest comes from whether a drop will chain, and how high the multiplier will climb before it fades.
Reaching free spins through regular play is hard. At roughly one trigger every 435 spins, you can play a long stretch on small change without three scatters ever landing together. That rarity is exactly why the buy menu feels less like a shortcut and more like the intended route for anyone who actually wants to see the round, and it is where the 10,000x potential really lives.
What kept the session from going stale was the sheer number of levers. Flicking between a standard spin, the ante, and the two Super Spins changes the texture completely. The Super Spins are the oddest call in the design, handing you a high or guaranteed opening multiplier on every spin while taking the free spins away in return, with Super Spin 2 going so far as to remove the upper limit. It will not suit everyone, but it gives the slot a strategic edge most tumblers lack.
If you like a tumbling slot that gives you decisions to make, Fury of Anubis offers more of them than most. If you want a fast, simple Egyptian spinner and have no interest in buy menus or special bets, the depth here is wasted on you, and the plain version plays much like many that came before it.
