Big Bass Dice

Big Bass Dice Slot Review

From just below the waterline of a tropical shallow, with light shafting down through turquoise water and white dice scattered across the seabed, Big Bass Dice looks like a costume swap: the fish are gone and the craps bones have moved in. The dice are actually the smaller change. The real difference is that this is a Big Bass game built to be spun for a long, easy session rather than chased for a life-changing round, and Pragmatic Play have committed to that quietly: a 5×3 grid, 10 paylines, 96.71% RTP and low volatility, with stakes from 0.10 to 250.00 per spin.

The 2,100x free spins cap tells you where this one sits in the family, well below the ceilings of Big Bass Splash and Big Bass Bonanza. It’s the chilled-out end of the lake.

Base Game & Features

Wins pay left to right across 10 fixed paylines, and only the highest combination on each line counts. Bubbles rise between the reels in place of ordinary separators. Rocks crowd both edges of the frame, and the half-submerged logo has two white dice tumbling into the word “DICE” as if the title itself is mid-roll.

The dice theme runs right through the symbol set. Every tier of the paytable is a die, from the single-pip white dice at the bottom to the green die at the top, so the theme never breaks mid-spin. Two symbols share a tier, and five variants of the white die share another, which keeps the board visually busy even when the wins are small.

The pays, as multiples of the line bet:

• Green Dice: 0.5x for two, 5x for three, 20x for four, 200x for five
• Orange Dice: 3x for three, 15x for four, 100x for five
• Blue Dice and Red Dice: 2x for three, 10x for four, 50x for five
• Yellow Dice (multi-die): 1x for three, 5x for four, 20x for five
• White Dice (one to five pips): 0.5x for three, 2.5x for four, 10x for five

Only the green die pays from two of a kind; everything else needs three. A five-of-a-kind of the top symbol returns 200x the line bet, which is the number to hold in mind when weighing the base game’s ceiling against the bonus round’s.

The tiers are tightly spaced, too. From the orange die down to the white dice, a five-of-a-kind pays somewhere between 10x and 100x the line bet, so the base game’s job is steady small returns rather than headline line wins. That spacing is what low volatility looks like on a paytable.

The wild substitutes for all symbols except the scatter, and it appears on all reels during the free spins round rather than in the base game. That’s its whole job. It doesn’t multiply anything on its own, doesn’t expand, and doesn’t stack: it collects, which matters once the bonus arrives.

The Money Symbol

Alongside the regular symbols sits the Money symbol, which lands on every spin carrying a random value:

• 2x, 5x, 10x, 15x, 20x, 25x, 50x or 2000x the total bet

Those values sit on the reels in the base game as a promise. They aren’t paid there. They’re collected during free spins, which is where the round’s real money lives.

The spread matters as much as the top end. Most Money symbols carry the smaller values, with the 2000x figure the rare exception, so a bonus round is usually built from a series of modest collections rather than one enormous haul. The retrigger multipliers exist to make those modest hauls add up.

Big Bass Dice Free Spins

3 or more scatters trigger the round, and the scatter count sets the award:

• 3 scatters: 10 free spins
• 4 scatters: 15 free spins
• 5 scatters: 20 free spins

The scatter appears on all reels, so a triggering combination can form anywhere. Once inside the round, two things start happening at once, and the feature is really the interplay between them.

Wild Collection and Retriggers

The fish symbols are Money symbols too, taking random cash values that only the wild can collect during the round. When a wild lands, it gathers every Money symbol in view. That collection is the engine of the bonus: the line wins still pay, but the cash haul off the reels is where a good round is made.

Every fourth wild collected during the round retriggers the feature and awards 10 more free spins. Each retrigger also raises the multiplier applied to the Money symbol collection: 2x on the first, 3x on the second and 10x on the third. After the third retrigger the feature can’t be triggered again.

So the round builds in two directions at once. Wilds gather the money on the reels, and each fourth wild makes the next collection worth more. A wild that arrives after two retriggers is worth several times its early-round twin, which gives the back half of a long bonus a tension the front half doesn’t have.

The step-up shapes the whole round. Because the multiplier only climbs on the second and third retriggers, the early spins are the least rewarding and the closing spins the most, and a round that opens quietly can still finish strongly if the wilds keep landing.

The Win Cap

There’s a ceiling on the round. Total free spins winnings are capped at 2,100x the bet; if you reach it, the round ends immediately, the win is paid and any remaining free spins are forfeited.

It’s a modest cap by series standards, and it fits the low-volatility maths rather than fighting it. The Money symbol’s top possible value of 2000x the total bet means the cap can be approached in a single big collection late in a retriggered round, though everything has to line up for that.

Our Honest Verdict

Overall Rating: 7/10

This is a game for settling in. The water stays warm, the wins tick along, and the only real suspense is whether the wilds arrive in fours. That patience is the whole reason to pick it over the louder members of the family: it never fights you for your bankroll.

The free spins round is its best work, because a bonus that starts flat can still finish big – the collection multiplier climbs with every fourth wild, so the closing spins carry weight the opening ones don’t. The weakness sits between bonuses: the base game is thin, all dice and tight paytable spacing, with Money symbols on the reels that nothing in the base game will ever pay.

It’s an easy recommendation for casual players and modest budgets, and an easy skip for anyone chasing the series’ bigger ceilings. For everything in between, the shallow end of this lake is a pleasant place to spend an evening.

Big Bass Dice FAQs

• What is the RTP of Big Bass Dice?

  The RTP is 96.71%, which sits comfortably above the industry average.
• Is Big Bass Dice high volatility?

  No, it’s a low volatility slot. Wins tend to be smaller and more frequent than in the series’ high-variance entries.
• How many paylines does Big Bass Dice have?

  It has 10 fixed paylines on a 5×3 grid, and wins pay left to right with only the highest combination on each line counting.
• How do you trigger free spins in Big Bass Dice?

  Land 3 or more scatter symbols anywhere on the reels. Three scatters award 10 free spins, four award 15 and five award 20.
• Can free spins be retriggered in Big Bass Dice?

  Yes. Every fourth wild collected during the round awards 10 more free spins and raises the Money symbol collection multiplier, first to 2x, then 3x, then 10x. The round can’t retrigger after the third time.
• What is the maximum win in Big Bass Dice?

  Free spins winnings are capped at 2,100x your bet. If the cap is reached, the round ends immediately and any remaining free spins are forfeited.
• What does the Money symbol do in Big Bass Dice?

  It lands on every spin with a random value between 2x and 2000x the total bet. Those values are only collected by wilds during the free spins round, never in the base game.
• What is the minimum and maximum bet on Big Bass Dice?

  Stakes run from 0.10 up to 250.00 per spin, giving a wide range for both cautious and bigger-budget players.
• Who makes Big Bass Dice?

  Big Bass Dice is made by Pragmatic Play, the studio behind the wider Big Bass series.