4 Super Clover Pots Slot Review
The rainbow in 4 Super Clover Pots ends the way it always does, at a mound of gold in a sunlit Irish meadow, with three fat cauldrons and a carnival wheel hanging over the reels. The reels are the least important part of this game. It’s built as a climb rather than a spin: almost everything worth winning lives above the frame, in fixed prizes and hardware the base game exists to feed, and whether that arrangement is the appeal or the problem is the whole argument of what follows.
It’s a 3 Oaks Gaming build running a 5×4 grid across 25 fixed paylines. The clover-stamped pots and the big wheel behind them aren’t decoration; they carry the whole game, and the base reels mostly exist to feed them. Whether the pots ever fill, or the wheel ever turns your way, is the entire question here.
Base Game & Features
The setting is a sunlit Irish meadow, all glossy cartoon storybook: soft blue sky, fluffy clouds over distant hills, bushes and tiny wildflowers scattered across the grass either side of the cabinet. The logo sits at upper left, “4” and “SUPER CLOVER POTS” in gold-outlined red and yellow lettering with a rainbow curving behind it.
It’s a busy frame, and almost none of that busyness is idle. Play runs on five reels and four rows, with wins paying across 25 fixed paylines. That’s a conventional enough setup for this style of game, and there’s no scatter-pays or ways mechanic hiding underneath it. The interesting machinery sits on top of the frame rather than inside it.
A huge domed carnival wheel arcs behind the reels, flagged with a pennant, with a glowing glass bowl brimming with coins at its centre. Its visible segments read MAJOR and MINI from the base game view. In front of it, three fat ceramic cauldrons perch on a spilling mound of gold coins along the top edge of the frame.
Each cauldron is stamped with a four-leaf clover and carries its own colour and label:
- MULTI, the purple pot
- COLLECT, the blue pot
- MYSTERY, the red pot
They’re the game’s signature, and the logo makes the promise plain: this is a slots-and-pots hybrid where the hardware above the reels does the heavy lifting. Alongside the pots runs the jackpot ladder, always on display, five rungs tall:
- SUPER
- GRAND
- MAJOR
- MINOR
- MINI
The ladder never leaves the screen, which tells you what kind of session this is designed to be: a long one, with the fixed prizes dangling overhead from the first spin. Winning combinations celebrate properly too. Coins fall and a total-win flourish lands, so even the smaller base game payouts get a moment of theatre.
4 Super Clover Pots Super Wheel & Bonus Features
The Super Wheel
The Super Wheel is the louder of the game’s two modifiers. A large segmented wheel sits above the reels, and its slices carry fixed prizes and modifiers rather than spin counts:
- MINI, paying 15x
- MINOR, paying 30x
- MAJOR, paying 100x
- UPGRADE
- COLLECT
- MULTI
The three fixed slices are the straightforward ones: land the wheel on MINI, MINOR or MAJOR and the matching multiple of your stake is paid, full stop. The other three are where the design gets spicier. COLLECT and MULTI tie into the pots system, and UPGRADE points at the jackpot ladder, presumably lifting a prize one rung.
Note how the wheel’s prize values map onto the ladder. MINI, MINOR and MAJOR exist as both wheel segments and ladder rungs, and the ladder’s SUPER and GRAND sit above anything the wheel pays directly. That’s the shape of the chase: the wheel hands out the mid-tier prizes, while the top two rungs have to be reached another way, most plausibly through repeated UPGRADEs or the pots.
What isn’t spelled out is how the wheel gets set in motion. For a feature this central, that’s a genuine gap. The pots and the ladder are visible on every spin, but the route from the base reels to the wheel itself has to be pieced together in play.
The bonus screen does appear after a spin sequence rather than as a buyable option, so it’s a triggered feature in the ordinary sense. That’s the last solid thing that can be said about it.
The Three Pots
The second modifier is the pots themselves. Three sit above the reels, labelled MULTI, COLLECT and MYSTERY, and they’re the game’s namesake. MULTI points at multiplier boosts, COLLECT at gathering something up, and MYSTERY at an undisclosed outcome.
Beyond those labels, the game keeps its cards close. What fills the pots, what each one does when it pays out, and how they interact with the wheel’s COLLECT and MULTI segments are all things the design implies rather than states. The wheel and the pots share two of their three names, which is unlikely to be coincidence: the wheel’s MULTI and COLLECT segments almost certainly fire the matching pots.
MYSTERY is the odd one out. It exists only on the pots, not on the wheel, so whatever it does is reached by its own route. A mystery payout, a random pot trigger, or a disguised prize draw all fit the label. The game doesn’t say, and the name is doing the work of the explanation.
It’s a system that clearly works as one connected machine, with the wheel and pots feeding the same jackpot ladder. The cost of that density is documentation: the further in you go, the more you’re relying on what the labels promise rather than what the rules guarantee.
Our Honest Verdict
Overall Rating: 6.9/10
Attention stays on the top of the screen throughout. The reels tick away underneath, but the meadow’s real business happens overhead, where the prizes hang, and that’s the one reason to sit down here: it’s a ladder-climb with a slot attached, not the other way round.
Its strength is that the chase always has a price tag on it. The wheel’s fixed segments pay named amounts from 15x up to 100x, so you always know exactly what the next rung is worth, which is more than most ladder games offer. Its weakness is that everything above those rungs is unpriced: no RTP, no maximum win, no stated trigger for the wheel itself. A game whose whole identity is its prize structure keeps the value of its two biggest prizes to itself.
For players who enjoy a long climb and a handsome clover-stamped view, and who don’t need the odds written down first, there’s a genuinely entertaining machine here. Anyone who plays the numbers before the theme will find the numbers missing at exactly the wrong moment. The gold is still at the end of the rainbow; this game just declines to say how much of it there is.
4 Super Clover Pots FAQs
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How many paylines does 4 Super Clover Pots have?
4 Super Clover Pots has 25 fixed paylines. Wins pay left to right across them on every spin, and you can’t adjust the number of lines in play. -
What is the grid size of 4 Super Clover Pots?
The game runs on a 5×4 grid: five reels and four rows. That’s a slightly taller layout than the classic 5×3, giving the 25 paylines more room to work with. -
Who makes 4 Super Clover Pots?
4 Super Clover Pots is made by 3 Oaks Gaming. -
When is 4 Super Clover Pots released?
4 Super Clover Pots’ release date is 10 September 2026. -
What is the Super Wheel in 4 Super Clover Pots?
The Super Wheel is a segmented wheel that sits above the reels. Its slices include fixed prizes of MINI at 15x, MINOR at 30x and MAJOR at 100x your stake, plus UPGRADE, COLLECT and MULTI segments that feed the pots and jackpot ladder. -
What do the three pots in 4 Super Clover Pots do?
Three pots labelled MULTI, COLLECT and MYSTERY sit above the reels and form the game’s second feature. MULTI points at multiplier boosts, COLLECT at gathering prizes, and MYSTERY at an undisclosed outcome. They work alongside the Super Wheel rather than as a separate bonus round. -
Does 4 Super Clover Pots have jackpots?
Yes. A five-rung jackpot ladder sits alongside the reels, showing SUPER, GRAND, MAJOR, MINOR and MINI prizes. The wheel’s fixed segments pay the MINI, MINOR and MAJOR values, while UPGRADE interacts with the ladder itself. -
What is the RTP and maximum win of 4 Super Clover Pots?
There’s no confirmed RTP figure published for this game, and it doesn’t state a maximum win either. If either figure matters to your bankroll planning, treat them as unknown before you play.
