Imperial Tomb

Imperial Tombs Overview

Imperial Tombs is a single-line slot from FunTa Gaming. It was released on 26 February 2025.

Neither an RTP, a volatility rating nor a maximum win is published for this title, and we have not invented any of them. All figures below were read from demo play at a ¥300 bet.

The casino libraries list it as Imperial Tombs, in the plural, which is also the name on the game’s own files.

A Temple Gate in the Mountains

The reels are set into the front of a red and gold temple gate, with a tiled roof overhead, paper lanterns hanging at both corners and a stone guardian lion at the foot of the steps. Mountains recede into haze behind it.

There are no fruit, no cards and no animals. The symbols are bamboo scroll cases in gold, red and blue, and Chinese characters in gold, red, blue and silver.

The Paytable Is Printed Above the Reels

There is no paytable screen to open, because the table is on the machine at all times. Across the top of the gate, above the reels: three gold scrolls ×58, three red scrolls ×28, three blue scrolls ×8, and any 3 ×3.

Four lines, permanently visible, quoted as bet multiples. It is the most compact paytable in any game in these batches, and the separate GAME RULES screen simply repeats the same three figures.

And it checks out. Three of our captures show a mixed set of scrolls paying ¥900 – exactly ×3 on the ¥300 bet, which is the any 3 line.

Note the spacing of those four lines. Gold at ×58 is worth seven times blue at ×8, and nineteen times the any 3 consolation. On a single payline that is a wide distribution held in four numbers.

Four Positions, One of Them a Multiplier

The grid is a single row of four windows. Three of them carry symbols; the fourth, outlined in gold, can show a multiplier instead – one capture catches it at ×1.

So the game is three matching symbols plus a multiplier position, which is why a single payline is all it needs and all it has.

A smaller win in the set reads ¥669, which is 2.2x the bet and not a clean multiple of anything on the header – the multiplier window evidently works in fractions as well as whole numbers.

The interface is as spare as the game: CREDIT, WIN and BET along the bottom edge, a large round spin key at the right, a turbo button beside it and a menu in the corner.

Collect the Four Characters

A gold plaque above the reels carries four Chinese characters, and one capture shows all four of them landing on the reels at once – gold, red, blue and silver, one per window.

Beside the plaque sits a small wheel icon with a pointer, which is where a completed set leads.

Another capture has all four windows engulfed in flame, the symbols replaced by fire, which appears to be the transition into the feature.

The four characters read East Suburb Imperial Tomb, which is the game’s title in Chinese – so the collection you are completing is the name of the game itself, spelled out one window at a time.

The Wheel

The bonus moves inside the tomb: a stone chamber lit by two lanterns, with a golden dragon plaque overhead and a large wheel in the centre.

Its segments are printed plainly: ×15, ×30, ×66, ×66 again, ×68, ×88, ×100 and ×168. A red arrow at the top marks the result, and our capture catches it on ×68.

The outcome is announced as a SUPER WIN of 26,400, with the win field reading ¥27,300. That total is exactly 88 times the ¥300 bet plus the ¥900 that preceded it – and ×88 is one of the segments on the wheel.

At this stake the wheel’s best segment, ×168, would be worth ¥50,400. Its worst, ×15, is ¥4,500 – still fifteen times the bet, so there is no losing result once you reach it.

Two of the eight segments read ×66, so the wheel is not evenly spread; the repeated value sits between the ×30 and the ×68, and the three largest – ×88, ×100 and ×168 – occupy a quarter of the face between them.

What the Session Did

The credit field runs ¥637,100, then 520,400, 521,000, 547,700 and ¥499,400 across the captures.

The 88x wheel is the only large movement in the set. With three missing data figures and a base game whose best ordinary line is ×58, that wheel is effectively the whole proposition.

Who Should Play It

Imperial Tombs is for players who want something genuinely unlike a five-reel slot. Three symbols, one multiplier window, a four-line paytable printed permanently above the reels in bet multiples, and a bonus wheel whose every segment is legible before you spin it – there is nothing hidden here at all.

The reservations are the three absent figures – no RTP, no volatility rating and no published maximum win on a 2025 release – and a base game where the best ordinary outcome is 58 times the bet and the common one is three.

Where to Play Imperial Tombs

You can try this game on LuckyBar Online Casino. There’s a unique casino bonus offer of 300% up to £1500 for a limited time.

Imperial Tombs was listed under FunTa Gaming in all six of our partner casino libraries when we checked on 22 September 2026.