All-Star Fruits

All-Star Fruits Overview

All-Star Fruits is a 243-ways slot from BGaming with a 97.04% RTP, a medium volatility rating and a published ceiling of 1,500x. It was released on 18 February 2025.

That return sits in the top handful of everything we have measured – a shade behind BGaming's own Wild Card Gang at 97.25% and Fortune Bells at 97.09%, and six points clear of the worst.

All figures below were read from demo play at a 10.00 total bet, in the demo’s FUN units.

Fruit Machine, City at Night

The reels float on a blurred night skyline in purple and blue, with outlined stars drifting past on both sides. It is a classic fruit machine given an entirely un-classic backdrop, and the contrast works.

The symbols are a red seven, a golden bell, a BAR plate, a blue diamond, watermelon, lemon, grapes and cherries, with a gold star Scatter.

A row of five stars sits in an arc above the frame. They begin as outlines and fill with gold as scatters land – a collection meter drawn as part of the scenery rather than as a bar.

The Paytable Is Deliberately Flat

At the 10.00 stake the red seven pays 80.00 for five, 40.00 for four and 10.00 for three. That top line is 8x the stake.

The bell and the BAR share 50.00 for five (5x), the watermelon and lemon pair 30.00 (3x), and the grapes and cherries 20.00 (2x).

Eight symbols, four price points, and a total spread of four to one. Against a published ceiling of 1,500x, that tells you immediately where the game keeps its range: not in the symbols.

The 243 ways matter more than usual on a table this compressed. With no paylines to trace, a grid that fills with one symbol can pay from a great many directions at once – which is how an 8x top line produces sixteen times the stake in practice.

The diamond sits among the fruit without a value on the visible paytable page, so it is presumably the wild. We are not quoting terms the screens did not state.

Two Tickets, and the Difference Is One Word

The buy screen is the best thing here. Two discs side by side: FREE SPINS at 750.00 and MAGIC SPINS at 1,500.00 – exactly double.

And each one states its terms in a single line. Free Spins: random wins are multiplied by 2, 3, 5 or 10. Magic Spins: all wins are multiplied by 2, 5, 10, 15 or 25.

Two differences, both material. The dearer round multiplies every win rather than a random selection of them, and its multiplier set runs two and a half times higher at the top. Paying twice as much for both is a coherent trade, and you can read it off the cards without opening a rules screen.

Against the 10.00 stake those tickets are 75x and 150x, with the bet control sitting between them so both figures move together.

Read those two cards together and you can price the feature yourself. The Free Spins round multiplies some wins by up to ten; the Magic Spins round multiplies every win by up to twenty-five. If the round produces six paying spins, the cheaper ticket touches perhaps two of them and the dearer one touches all six.

Neither card states the spin count, which is the one omission – the award screen later confirms ten, but the buy screen does not.

Ten Free Spins

Three star scatters landing across the grid award the round, announced on a large gold star: CONGRATULATIONS! YOU’VE WON 10 FREE SPINS.

Inside it the left plate changes from BUY BONUS to BONUS ACTIVE, which is the clearest possible signal of which mode you are in – and it keeps the 750.00 price visible beneath, so you can see what you would have paid.

The scatters themselves pay: three of them spread across the reels returned 20.00, or 2x the stake, on top of awarding the round.

The star collection arc is worth watching during the round: our captures catch it with three of the five stars lit gold, which on a game whose scatters both pay and trigger is a useful thing to have on screen.

What the Reels Paid

The ordinary results sit exactly where the flat table predicts: 8.00 (0.8x) from a line of BARs, 32.00 (3.2x) from BARs and lemons, and 50.00 (5x) from a grid of bells and diamonds.

The best capture is a board of sevens and diamonds paying 160.00 – 16x the stake – with the Total win field showing 180.00, so the spin before it had added 20.00.

Note that 16x is twice the best single combination on the paytable. On 243 ways several groups pay at once, which is the only reason the figure clears 8x at all.

Winning ways are shown by dimming everything else and drawing a pale banner across the middle of the grid with the figure on it – no lines, no outlines. On 243 ways that is the right choice, since there is nothing to trace.

What the Session Did

The balance runs 980.00, 968.00, 1,132.00, then 428.00 and 608.00 across the captures – the large step down bracketing the purchase and the round.

On a 97.04% return with a medium volatility rating, that is the expected texture: the base game barely moves, and what movement there is comes from the tickets.

The footer keeps Balance on the left, Total bet in the centre with adjuster arrows, and Total win on the right, with a Last win field appearing beside it once a second result lands.

Who Should Play It

All-Star Fruits is for players who want a very high published return and a buy screen that states its terms rather than implying them. Printing “random wins” on one card and “all wins” on the other, with both multiplier sets listed, is better practice than most of the industry manages.

The reservations are a paytable so flat that the top symbol is worth eight times the stake, and a 1,500x ceiling that can only be reached through the Magic Spins multipliers. The 97.04% is real; the reels alone will not produce a large number.

Where to Play All-Star Fruits

You can try this game on SunClub Online Casino. There’s a unique casino bonus offer of 400% up to £1500 for a limited time.

All-Star Fruits was listed under BGaming in all six of our partner casino libraries when we checked on 23 September 2026.