Donkey Coins Hold & Win

Donkey Coins Hold & Win slot by Yggdrasil
  • RTP: 94
  • Max Win: x10000.00
  • Betways: 20
  • Volatility: Med-High
  • Game Type: Slots
  • Release Date: May 19th, 2026

Donkey Coins Hold and Win slot by Yggdrasil

Donkey Coins Hold and Win slot screenshot 2

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Donkey Coins Hold & Win is a 5x3 slot from Yggdrasil, released on 19 May 2026, running 20 paylines at an RTP of 94.00% with medium-high volatility. The ceiling is 10,000x. That RTP needs addressing before anything else, and this review does so below.

A Cartoon Farm

The art is bright and deliberately silly: rolling green fields, thatched cottages along a dirt track, a wooden fence running into the distance. A grinning donkey leans over the top of the reels with an enormous gold coin beside its head. The reels sit in a plain wooden frame with a dark interior – a sensible choice, since the background is busy enough that a dark grid keeps the symbols readable.

Four Jackpots Above The Reels

The jackpot plaques are mounted on the fence rail either side of the logo: GRAND and MINOR to the left, MAJOR and MINI to the right. At the $50.00 bet running through the screenshots they read $50,000.00, $2,500.00, $12,500.00 and $1,000.00.

As multiples of the stake that is Grand 1,000x, Major 250x, Minor 50x and Mini 20x. The steps are wide – each tier is four or five times the one below – so the Grand is genuinely the target and the lower three are consolation.

The Farmer Pays What The Grand Pays

The paytable holds a detail worth stopping on. The farmer – the moustachioed old man in the apron – pays $50,000.00 for five at the $50 stake. That is 1,000x, which is the exact value of the Grand jackpot.

In other words a five-of-a-kind line on the top symbol is worth as much as the game’s headline jackpot. That is very unusual, and it means the base game is not the dead weight it is in most hold-and-win titles.

Below him the money bag and the horseshoe both pay $5,000.00 for five – 100x – with $2,000.00 for four and $500.00 for three. The royals are compressed: A, K, Q and J all pay $2,000.00 for five, or 40x.

The J carries one extra row the others do not: it pays $50.00 for just two of a kind – exactly the stake back. A two-symbol payout on a twenty-line grid is a hit-rate device, and it explains why the volatility is rated medium-high rather than high.

Inside The Hold And Win

The bonus is the best-documented thing in the screenshot set. The grid fills with gold coins carrying cash values, and against the $50 bet the round shown holds coins at $100, $150, $200, $250 and $500 – 2x, 3x, 4x, 5x and 10x the stake.

Three things sit on top of that. First, ×2 multiplier badges float between the cells – four of them are visible in a single frame, tucked against the coins they apply to. Second, the jackpot tiers land as coins: one position shows a coin reading ×2 MINI, which is the Mini jackpot with the multiplier already attached to it.

Third, a counter in the top-left corner reads “3 → GRAND” with the number circled – a visible progress marker showing how many more collections stand between the current board and the top tier. The respin counter runs along the bottom edge as three numbered tabs, 1, 2 and 3, with the active one lit.

The Buy

A wooden BUY BONUS sign hangs to the left of the reels with the price printed on it: $5,000.00 against the $50 stake, or 100x the bet. That is the standard rate for this format, and unlike many games it is visible without opening a menu.

The RTP Problem

At 94.00% this is the lowest return in this group of releases by a clear margin, and it is roughly two percentage points below what a typical new slot offers. Over a long session that is not a rounding difference – it is twice the house edge of a 97% game.

There is a defence, and it is worth stating fairly: the jackpot tiers scale with the bet, the top symbol pays a full 1,000x on a line, and the J pays from two of a kind, so the money is distributed more evenly across the game than the headline number suggests. But a lower RTP is a lower RTP, and if you are choosing between similar hold-and-win titles this one starts behind.

Who It Is For

This suits players who like a light, cartoonish hold-and-win and value being able to see what is happening – the progress counter toward the Grand, the multiplier badges sitting visibly on the coins, the buy price printed on a sign rather than buried in a menu. The farmer paying jackpot money on a line is a genuinely good piece of design.

The reservation is the 94% return, and it is the deciding factor. Everything else here is competently done, but two points of RTP is a real cost that no amount of presentation offsets. Play it because you like the way it works, not because you expect it to be kind.

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