Outlaw Trails

Outlaw Trails Overview

Outlaw Trails is a Funky Games western slot played on a tall 5x5 grid with 15 paylines, a 96% RTP and a maximum win of 12,500x the bet. It is built in portrait for phones, and the extra rows give it a very different feel from the usual 5x3 western.

All the figures below were read from demo play at a 135 stake.

Theme and Graphics

The game moves through three scenes. The base game sits inside a saloon – swing doors, figures drinking at the tables, a tabby cat asleep on the top of the reel frame. When a duel starts the view shifts to the street outside: two gunslingers squaring up in the dust with the town behind them. The free spins take place on a moving train under a red sky.

The reel frame is rough timber with iron brackets and a longhorn skull mounted on the crossbar. Symbols are the genre’s stock – a sheriff’s hat, a revolver cylinder, a bottle of whisky, a money bag, a cattle skull – over dark red card letters.

Duels and Train Robberies

Two special symbols drive the game. DUEL plaques show crossed revolvers and land scattered across the grid; THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY symbols show a locomotive and are the route into the free spins.

The captures show three duel symbols on one board and three train symbols on another – two separate features competing for the same reels, which keeps ordinary spins interesting even when neither completes.

The Skull Multipliers

The most dramatic board in the session came from the skull symbols. Three full reels turned into giant flaming skulls, each marked 10x, with money bags and revolvers filling the rest of the grid.

That spin paid WIN 245,772.00 against the 135 stake – just over 1,820x the bet, and roughly a seventh of the game’s entire 12,500x ceiling from a single result. Three reels of x10 multipliers stacking on the same board is the mechanism the whole game is built around.

Free Spins and Sheriff Wilds

Inside the free spins the scene moves to the train and the WILD sheriff’s badges arrive in numbers. One captured board holds nine wilds across four reels – a solid block through the middle rows – paying 6,012.00, or 44x the stake, with the counter reading FREE SPIN 4.

The wild is also the best symbol in the pay table in its own right, so a board dense with badges pays twice over: once for the combinations they complete, and once for the lines of wilds themselves.

What the Symbols Pay

At the 135 stake the ladder runs: wild 4,500 for five (33x the bet), 1,800 for four and 450 for three. The revolver cylinder follows at 2,700, then the whisky bottle and money bag at 1,350 each, and the hat and cattle skull at 675.

The card letters return 135 for five – exactly the stake – 72 for four and 18 for three. That is a flat low end, and it is the reason the base game feels quiet between features.

Extra Mode

A wooden plaque marked EXTRA MODE sits to the right of the reels with an ON/OFF switch and a counter reading 216 beside the 135 stake.

Switching it on raises the cost per spin – 216 against 135, a 60% premium – in exchange for improved odds on the feature symbols. The captures show the game running both ways, and the number is always visible, so you can see exactly what the upgrade costs before committing to it.

Buy Bonus

A matching BUY BONUS plaque sits on the left of the bottom bar. Between that, Extra Mode and the ordinary spin, the game offers three different prices for three different experiences – and the interface keeps all of them on screen at once rather than hiding them in a menu.

What a Session Looks Like

The demo balance sat at ten million units, which makes the swings easy to read in proportion: it moved from 10,000,099 to 10,232,371 across the captured run – up by roughly 232,000, or some 1,700 stakes, almost all of it from the single skull board.

That is the shape of the game in one number. Ordinary spins return a fraction of the stake, the duel and train symbols arrive often enough to keep the screen busy, and then one board pays four figures’ worth of stakes at once.

The GOOD LUCK! banner that sits in the middle of the bottom bar between spins is a small but telling detail: on most spins there is nothing else to report, so the game fills the space with encouragement.

The Portrait Layout

This is a phone game first. The grid is five rows deep and fills most of a vertical screen, with the balance, stake and controls stacked underneath and the scene artwork visible above the frame.

On a desktop monitor that means a tall, narrow window – but the trade is worth it for the extra row: a 5x5 board holds 25 symbols rather than 15, which is why three full reels of skulls can appear at once.

Who Should Play It

Outlaw Trails suits players who want a western with genuinely big potential. The 12,500x ceiling is high for the genre, the demo produced 1,820x from one board, and the three scene changes keep a long session from feeling repetitive.

The flat card-letter payouts mean the base game is slow, and Extra Mode is a real cost rather than a novelty. Treat the 135 stake as the baseline and decide in advance whether you are paying the 60% premium.

Where to Play Outlaw Trails

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.

Outlaw Trails was listed in the SunClub game library under Funky Games when we checked on 18 September 2026.