Pulp Stretch

Pulp Stretch is a 5x4 slot from Inbet, released on 18 May 2026, running 100 fixed lines. It is a bright, fast fruit machine built around an expanding wild, and it carries one structural oddity worth understanding: two entirely separate scatter symbols.

Fruit On A Neon Ground

The presentation is unfussy. The reels sit in a gold frame against a purple and magenta background with soft light streaks behind it, and the symbols are big, glossy and immediately readable: cherries, plums, oranges, melons, a bell, a gold star, a stack of gold bars and a crown.

There is no character, no storyline and no jackpot bar cluttering the screen. With a hundred lines running across twenty cells, that restraint is the right call – the grid is busy enough on its own.

The Expanding Wild

The headline feature is stated on the game’s own cover art: EXPANDING WILD. The paytable confirms its job plainly – “Replaces all symbols, except the SCATTERS”.

What that looks like in play is a full column. Two screenshots catch the wild filling the entire fourth reel, four tiles deep, lit purple against the fruit either side. In one the strip reads “WIN ON 11 LINES” with a total of 55; in the other it reads “WIN ON 25 LINES” for 125.

That second figure is the argument for the hundred-line format. A single expanded wild contributing to a quarter of all available lines at once is something a twenty-line game simply cannot do.

The best example in the set goes considerably further. One screenshot shows the grid flooded with oranges – eleven of the twenty cells – with two wilds on the third reel, a crown and a scatter along the bottom row. The strip reads “WIN ON 64 LINES” and the total is 704.

Sixty-four of a hundred lines paying at once, for 35x the 20 stake, from a board with no premium symbols on it beyond a single crown. That is the hundred-line format doing exactly what it exists to do, and it is a far better result than the paytable’s numbers would lead you to expect.

Two Scatters, Doing Different Jobs

The paytable lists two separate scatter symbols, and they are not variations of the same thing.

The first, on a green tile, pays like a premium symbol: 2000 for five, 400 for four and 60 for three. Those are the largest numbers on the paytable by a distance.

The second, on a purple tile, pays 400 for three and carries its own restriction printed underneath: “Appears on the reels 1, 3 and 5”. One screenshot catches it landing on the third reel, labelled SCATTER against the orange and melon symbols around it.

Confining a symbol to the odd-numbered reels is a deliberate design choice – it makes the trigger easier to read at a glance and gives the game a second bonus route that behaves differently from the first.

The Paytable

The values are quoted per line, which matters on a hundred-line game. The crown leads the standard symbols at 1000 for five, 150 for four, 15 for three and 2 for just two of a kind.

Behind it the gold bars and the star both pay 200 for five, the plum and cherry group pays 80, and the fruit at the bottom – melon, orange, bell – pays 20 for five, 5 for four and 2 for three.

Top to bottom that is a fifty-fold spread on the regular symbols, and the crown paying from two of a kind is the detail that keeps a hundred lines from feeling wasted. Something is nearly always connecting.

Stakes And Interface

The bottom bar carries everything: a 100 LINES indicator, a BET selector, an AUTO button and a large spin control on the right. The screenshots run at a 20 bet, which puts the 55 and 125 wins at roughly 2.75x and 6.25x the stake.

Inbet’s catalogue lists twelve fixed bet steps for this title – 1, 2, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 50 and 100 – rather than a free-form slider, and the game supports both operator jackpots and tournament play.

A Note On The Published Data

One thing this review cannot give you is the RTP. Inbet does not run a public game catalogue – its website is a business-to-business shopfront with no per-game pages – and Pulp Stretch is not listed in the major independent slot databases. The return, the volatility rating and the maximum win are not published anywhere reliable.

The practical answer is the one that applies to any game with an unpublished or configurable return: open the information panel inside the game before you play. Inbet titles carry the RTP and the full paytable in-game, and that panel describes the machine your operator is actually running – which can differ between casinos regardless of what any database says.

Who It Is For

This suits players who like classic fruit symbols and want the hit frequency that a hundred lines brings. The expanding wild is the right feature for this format, the crown paying from two of a kind keeps the reels alive, and the two-scatter structure gives the game more depth than its plain presentation suggests.

The reservation is the information gap. Going in without a published RTP means taking the game on trust in a way you would not have to with a larger studio, and the absence of a jackpot ladder or a feature buy means there is nothing to aim at beyond the scatters. What you get instead is a quick, clean, high-line-count fruit machine that does one thing well.

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