Tales Of The Serpent Maiden

Tales Of The Serpent Maiden Overview

Tales Of The Serpent Maiden is a cluster pays slot from GameArt with a high volatility rating. It was released on 28 January 2025.

Neither an RTP nor a maximum win figure is published for this title, and we have not invented either. All figures below were read from demo play at a 12.50 stake.

A Forest in Autumn Reds

The art is the best thing on the screen. The reels sit in a Japanese woodland rendered in deep reds and purples – a gnarled black tree leaning in from the left, maples in orange and crimson on the right, and the tiled eaves of a house just visible through them.

The grid itself is a seven-by-seven field in a gold frame, and it is dense: forty-nine positions, all filled, which is what cluster games need.

The symbols are a mix of Japanese objects and card ranks. A golden goblet, a steamed bun, a purple blossom and a leaf sit above A, K, Q and J rendered as coloured tiles.

The Paytable Runs on Cluster Size

There are no lines and no ways here. The paytable is a grid of its own, with eight rows for cluster sizes and a column for each symbol.

The rows run 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10+, 12+ and 15+ – so the last three are open-ended bands rather than exact counts, which is how a 49-position grid keeps its paytable to one screen.

At the 12.50 stake the goblet is the best symbol. Fifteen or more of them pays 750.00; twelve or more pays 250.00; ten or more 125.00; and a bare five pays 12.50.

Converted, the top band is 60x the stake and the bottom is 1x. That is a sixty-fold spread inside a single symbol’s column.

The other three high symbols fall away steeply. The bun tops out at 250.00 (20x), the blossom at 125.00 (10x) and the leaf at 75.00 (6x).

The card ranks are flat by design: all four pay 25.00 for fifteen or more (2x) and 15.00 for twelve or more, with no distinction between A, K, Q and J at any band.

So a full column of the paytable is worth reading once: the goblet at 60x is worth three times the next symbol, twelve times the leaf and thirty times any card rank.

Four Multipliers, Printed Above the Grid

A bar runs across the top of the frame carrying four values: X2, X3, X5 and X10.

It is a visible ladder rather than a hidden one, and individual symbols on the grid carry their own 2X badges in our captures – on a leaf in one, on a blossom and two card tiles in another.

That is the structure that makes the cluster sizes worth chasing. A fifteen-goblet cluster at 60x is the paytable’s ceiling; the same cluster with the bar at X10 is a different proposition entirely.

The Buy Sells Two Features at Once

The buy screen is titled 2 FEATURES, and it shows the multiplier bar with a slider beneath it before you commit.

The price at the 12.50 stake is 375.00, which is exactly 30x. The confirmation is polite and unambiguous: please, confirm to buy 2 FEATURES or return to the main menu, with a tick and a cross.

Thirty times the stake is on the low side for a feature buy, which is consistent with a game whose paytable tops out at 60x rather than in the thousands.

What the Grid Paid

The captured wins read 10.00, 15.00, 35.00 and 57.50.

Against the 12.50 stake that is 0.8x, 1.2x, 2.8x and 4.6x.

The 57.50 is the interesting one. It came from a grid carrying three separate 2X badges – on a blossom, a card tile and a symbol on the bottom row – rather than from one very large cluster.

The 35.00 came from a board full of buns and goblets with a 2X sitting in the bottom-right corner. On this game the badges do more work than the cluster sizes.

None of our captures produced a cluster anywhere near the fifteen-symbol band, which on forty-nine positions is a little under a third of the grid.

What the Session Did

The balance runs 414.50, 407.00, 329.50, 339.50, 312.00, back to 407.00, and finally 47.00.

That last figure follows the 375.00 feature purchase, which is why it drops so far in one step. Before the buy the arc is gentle – a hundred-point drift over five captures, or about eight times the stake.

Who Should Play It

Tales Of The Serpent Maiden is for players who want cluster pays on a large grid with a visible multiplier ladder, and who would rather see the bands printed as cash than work out multipliers in their head. The artwork is genuinely lovely, the paytable fits on one screen, and the buy screen shows you what you are buying before it takes anything.

The reservations are the missing RTP and maximum win figures – neither is published anywhere we could find – and a paytable where the four card ranks are priced identically and the best symbol reaches only 60x without help from the bar.

Where to Play Tales Of The Serpent Maiden

You can try this game on 7gold Online Casino. There’s a unique casino bonus offer of 400% up to £1500 for a limited time.

This game was listed under GameArt in all six of our partner casino libraries when we checked on 23 September 2026 – in every one of them spelled Tales of the Seprent Maiden, with the misspelling carried over from the studio. Search for it that way if the correct spelling returns nothing.