Starlight Princess Super Scatter Slot Review

Multipliers that wait for the end

In the base game, multiplier symbols with values up to 500x can land. The game does not apply them one by one. It waits until the tumbling sequence is over, adds all the multipliers together and applies the total to the whole win.

That gives a spin a clear shape: wins build up through tumbles, then the multipliers settle the final figure. A sequence with no multiplier simply pays its plain value.

Two ways into the bonus

Four or more scatters trigger the bonus game. There is also a second route, the Super Scatter, which changes how the round is rewarded.

Running total versus end-of-sequence sum

The two parts of the game use the same arithmetic in different ways. In the base game multipliers are summed once, at the end of a tumble chain. In the bonus the value is added to a running total each time a multiplier lands on a winning tumble, and that total is applied to that win, so it keeps carrying forward.

A conclusion from that: the longer the bonus runs, the more weight the running total has. It also means the bonus holds most of the large figures. Our catalogue lists no max win or volatility label for the game, and the studio does not name the volatility.

RTP, cost and the original

The RTP is 96.5%, a 3.5% house edge, so each $1,000 wagered costs about $35 on average. In 100-spin sessions the average loss is $0.70 at $0.20, $3.50 at $1 and $17.50 at $5 ($500 staked).

The original Starlight Princess from 2021 shares the 96.5% RTP and is listed with a 5,000x max win. That makes the headline difference between the two games the top prize and the Super Scatter, not the long-run cost. Similar 2025 titles at 96.5% include 5 Lions Megaways 2 (8,000x) and Alien Invaders (5,000x).