3 Piggies of Bank

3 Piggies of Bank is a slot from Yggdrasil, released on 31 August 2026 and played on a 5x3 grid with 25 paylines. The subtitle on the logo reads LOCC’EM LOAD’EM, and the setup is the old fairy tale turned into a heist: three pigs in coloured masks, a bank vault behind them, and a wolf who is now the one being robbed.

The base game sits in front of a green meadow with a wooden fence, and three little houses – blue, red and green – stand along the top of the reels. They are the whole game in miniature, and they are labelled DOUBLE, MYSTERY and COLLECT.

The Three Houses

Those three houses are the game’s signature. Each one governs a bank feature that fires during the coin round, and the design decision to draw them as the pigs’ houses rather than as icons in a status bar is what gives the game its identity.

During the base game one or more of them can be crossed out – the screenshots show a red no-entry mark over DOUBLE on some spins – while in the bonus all three light up together above a full board of coins. Which houses are standing when the round starts is therefore part of what that round is worth.

Coins And The Wolf

The symbol set splits cleanly. The low tier is card suits – hearts, diamonds, clubs, spades – and the high tier is the loot: gold bars, banded cash, a money case, a safe and the three pigs themselves.

The important symbol is the gold coin, which comes in two versions. One carries a piggy, the other carries the wolf, and the message across the bottom of the reels spells out what the second one does: “Blow your way to FREE SPINS with 3” wolf coins. The wolf huffing the house down has been repurposed as the scatter, which is a neat piece of theme-writing.

An expanding wild also appears – the screenshots catch a full-height wild on the second reel paying $4.00 x2 – and the multiplier on it runs up to x3.

Hold And Win

Landing enough coins opens a hold and win round on a gold board, and this is where the game spends its budget. Each coin carries either a cash multiplier or a jackpot name, and respins reset every time a new one lands.

The screenshots show a board filling up with values like 2x, 4x, 8x, 10x, 15x, 30x, 32x and a 100x, with MINI and MINOR coins mixed in among them and a running total of $680.00 above the board. The banner underneath is explicit about the goal: “Fill the board with COINS to win a GRAND”.

That is the standard hold-and-win contract, and it works here for the same reason it works elsewhere – every landed coin is visible progress towards a named prize rather than an abstract accumulation.

The Four Jackpots

Down the left-hand side sit four fixed jackpots: GRAND, MAJOR, MINOR and MINI. They are bet-proportional, which the screenshots demonstrate neatly – at a $20.00 stake they read $20,000 / $4,000 / $1,000 / $300, and at a $1.00 stake the same four read $1,000 / $200 / $50 / $15.

In multiples of the stake that is a consistent 1,000x / 200x / 50x / 15x ladder. Worth noting that the Grand at 1,000x sits well below the game’s 5,625x ceiling – the jackpots are a floor for a good round, not the top prize, and the biggest results come from a coin board carrying multipliers rather than from the Grand itself.

Free Spins And The Buy

Three wolf coins open free spins, and the round can be retriggered from inside itself. A BUY button sits at the right-hand edge of the reels for players who would rather not wait for the wolf to turn up.

The paytable, reachable from the game info screen, shows the top symbol paying 16.00 / 560.00 / 5,300.00 for three, four and five at a $20 stake, alongside a full diagram of all 25 paylines – a conventional structure underneath an unconventional bonus.

Yggdrasil

Yggdrasil built its reputation on games that looked like nothing else on the market, and its recent catalogue has leaned more towards proven formats delivered with unusual care. 3 Piggies of Bank is firmly in that second category: the hold-and-win jackpot slot is one of the most heavily worked formats in the industry, and this is a well-dressed entry rather than a reinvention.

What lifts it is the writing around the mechanics. Naming the three feature slots after the pigs’ houses, turning the wolf into the scatter that blows the free spins open, and putting a no-entry mark over a house to show a disabled feature are all small decisions, and together they mean a player can read the state of the game without opening a help screen.

The art carries the same discipline. The base game is bright and open – meadow, fence, blue sky – while the bonus board switches to a gold vault interior, so the two halves of the game are instantly distinguishable even at a glance. A wolf statue stands beside the bonus board, watching the coins land.

How It Plays

In practice the rhythm is quick. Wins land often, most of them small, and the screenshots catch typical base-game results of $4.00 and $16.00 against a $20.00 stake – returns below the bet that keep the balance ticking over rather than growing it.

The interest is in what accumulates. Coins landing in the base game are the thing to watch, because they are the route into both the respin board and the four jackpots, and the game gives them a distinct sound and animation so they never pass unnoticed among the ordinary symbol wins.

A lamp with a counter sits beside the bonus board in the screenshots, tracking the respins remaining. It is the standard three-respin reset, but drawn as an object in the world rather than as a number in a box – consistent with everything else in the presentation.

The Numbers

The version catalogued here runs at 94% RTP with low volatility, a 25.2% hit frequency and a maximum win of 5,625x the stake.

One caveat is worth stating plainly: this game ships as a configurable RTP. Yggdrasil’s headline figure is 96%, with 94%, 92% and 90.5% builds also offered to operators. The 94% quoted above is the setting the databases record, and the build your casino runs may be a different one – the game’s own information screen is the only place to confirm which.

Low volatility with a hit landing roughly one spin in four is an unusual pairing for a game with four jackpots and a hold-and-win round, and it tells you what kind of session to expect: frequent small returns, with the coin board as the occasional step up rather than a rare event.

Who It Is For

3 Piggies of Bank suits players who like hold-and-win jackpot slots and want one with more character than most. The three houses as feature markers and the wolf coin as the free spins trigger are genuinely well-judged – the theme is doing work rather than sitting on top of the maths.

Against that, a 5,625x ceiling is modest by current standards, and the configurable RTP means the return you actually get depends on your casino rather than on the game. Players hunting a large multiplier will find the low volatility and the 1,000x Grand a gentle proposition; players who want a steady bonus-led session will find it well built.

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