Magic Target Slot Review

The short feature list

According to Wazdan, the game uses a wild to help complete winning combinations and a scatter that leads to free spins. During those free spins a x2 multiplier applies, doubling the value of what the round pays.

Beyond colourful fruit graphics and retro sound, that is the full extent of what the studio publishes about the game. It does not say how many scatters start the round, how many spins are awarded, how many lines are in play or what the bet range is. Our pack has no official rules document, so those questions are left to the in-game help screen.

Low volatility in practice

A Low rating means the return is spread across frequent, smaller wins rather than concentrated in rare large ones. With a fixed x2 free spins multiplier and no other escalating feature named, the design fits that label: the bonus improves results without changing the scale of the game.

No max win is published, so there is no ceiling figure to quote. With a Low rating and only a x2 multiplier named, the top end is unlikely to be the reason to pick this game; the steady pace and the modest house edge are.

RTP and session cost

At 96.63%, the house edge is 3.37%. For every $1,000 put through the game, the long-run expected loss is about $33.70. In session terms, 100 spins average $0.67 at $0.20 per spin, $3.37 at $1 and $16.85 at $5.

Deluxe edition and similar fruit games

Magic Target Deluxe arrived in 2017 with the same 96.63% RTP and the same Low rating. Several other Low-rated Wazdan games share or nearly match the figure: In The Forest from 2016 and Burning Reels from 2017 both list 96.63%, and Good Luck 40 from 2014 lists 96.62%. Beach Party, also from 2014, sits lower at 96.37%, and Triple Star from the same year lists 96.28%.

There is no free official demo in our data for this title, so the in-game rules are the only way to see the paytable before staking.